New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 12

12 ————— e ey e e e . SMALL SURRENDER AND IS LOCKED UP Young Member of Indicted Bankrupt Brokers Concern Walks Into Court and Gives Selt Up, New York, March 80 —Samuel M, Bmall, 1y year old member of bank- rupt brokerwge fiem of Priedman, Marklezon & Co,, who s under in- dictment with Isidore Friedman and George Markleson, for grand larceny, on charges preferred by Alphonse Deschamps of Hartford, Conn,, sur- rendered today to escape removal to Canada, where he also is charged with larceny. Small, who had been out on $10,- 000 bond, walked into supreme court as his two former partners were about to be sentenced on their pleas of guilty, Smail's counsel asked an immediate trial for him, stating that Canadian officers and a deputy United States marshal were waiting ountside the courtroom to transport him across the border and into Canada if he tinued at liberty under bail, Justice W rvogel set the tr for April 17, Small elected to surrender and have himself sately locked in the Tombs where the Canadian officers can't get him. Sentence of 1 son were deferred the $20,000 bail been released w con- When ‘dman and Markle- indefinitely — and which they had s continued, CANDIDATES SPEAK Halloran on and Paonessa Talk Before Democratic Gathering at K. of . Meeting Hall. Expressing confidence that the dem- ocrat party would put across a can- didate this year because of the vot- ers' dissatisfaction with the manipu- lations of the powerful Roraback m: chine, which, he said, now appears to be suffering from a slow leak, may- oralty candidate Joseph M. Halloran appealed to a democrat rally in K. hall last night for strong vote & today's primaries. Alderman Paon a sa, another can- didate, also spoke. He discussed lo- cal politics ,telling of his many ef- forts to bring about a betterment of conditions for the working people. The speaker received rounds of ap- plause when he told of his many ap- proaches to the P. U. C. for lower rates on utilities, and his attack on that body were approved with furth- er applauding. Other speakers heard were: 13, A. McCarthy, P. C. MclIntyre, Charles Marx, P. S. McMahon, J. Dube, A. Gorbach, M. J. Kelly, M. T. Kerwin, J. F. Callahan and Lawyer David L. Dunn. FANNIE H. TALGOTT ESTATE Appraisers Filec Value in Probate Court Today—Stocks and Holdings Total $649,203.91. The estate of the late Iannie H. Talcott was filed in the probate court today by the appraisers, I. G. Vib- berts and Julius H. Pease. The e tate was found to be valued at $649,- 203.91, including personal belongings, automobiles and private heldings in Hartford and New York stock ex- changes. The following is an account of the itemized values of the estate: United States Liberty Loans, $28,142.97; rail- road bonds, $1,972.05; miscellaneous stocks, $12,535.42; New York ex- change, $19,382; Hartford exchange $5,850; unlisted stocks, $3,800; r: road stocks in New York exchange, $49,211.18; stock in public utilities, $49,211.18; public utilities stock $111,- 289; stocks, industrial, N. Y. exchange $59,660; stocks, industrial, Hartford exchange, $234,642.75; stocks, insur- ance, Hartford exchange, 886,30 stocks, foreign exchanges, $5,223.50, and miscellaneous property, $27,- 653.04. The executor of the estate was Wal- ter E. Hope and Helen Talcott Stan- ley was the executrix ADVOCATES CANNIBALISH Buffalo University Professor Recom- mends Drinking Warm Blood and Gnawing Bones for Health., Buffalo, March 30.— cent cannibal; eat raw the warm blood of the slaughtered animal and gnaw the hones to the marrow o attain the highest degree of physical perfection.” Such was the advice gates of the Erie county Women's clubs today by Dr. Albert Sy of the University of Buffalo, who spoke on food values. “Civilization has caused the aver- age human being to become too pain- id Dr. Sy. *“We should not 100 per meat; drink given dele. astidisus in our tastes. We discard the most nutiitive parts of a creature. “The same pra ¢ is true of our preparation of vegetalles. Raw po- tatoes, raw carrots and snugar n its natura! state are included in the can- nibai diet” CONGRESS 1T NOT AT LOGGERHEADS (Continued From irst Page), that there s wide rift between the president and republican leaders in congress over legislation affecting the army and navy, “1 yenture the assertion” he stated, “that the president's view with regard to the military establishment is much more nearly in harmony with the action which has been tuken by the house than it is with the attitude of the majority the newspapers and newspaper writers who have assumed to know and to promulgate his views DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Mary deseske Mrs, Mary Jeseske, aged wife of Alexander ) ke of Grove strect, died yesterday at Hartford hospital, Besldes her band, she is survived by three chil- dren, The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at § o'clock from the ed Heart ehurch, and hurial will in the Sacred Heart cemetery, of 48 years, the hus be M Mary Monahan, Mrs. Mary Monahan, age 69 years, widow of the late James Monahan, died last evening at her home in New- ington. She was a native of Treland, but came to this country when a young girl. She is survived by six daughters, Daniel Donahue of Newington, John Erwin of this city, Mary, Kathryn, Anna and Agnes Monahan of Newington; two sons, Michael and John of Newington, and two broth- ers, Daniel and Thomas Shay of Hart- ford. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the church of St. John the angelist, and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The hour of services will be announced later by the undertaker, M, J. Keeney & Co, Miss Bertha Brownridge Miss Bertha Margaret Brownridge, aged 42, died this morning after a hort illness, at the home of Mrs. Harriet Beh of 42 Liberty street. She was born at Hagersville, Canada. Ar- rangements for the funeral have not been completed. Mrs. Rosanah Ogle Mrs. Rosanah Ogle, aged 63, died this morning at the home of her sister Mrs. Carrie Guite of 64 Prospect street. She was the widow of the late Harry Ogle. The deceased was a na- tive of Yorkshire, England. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Rose Korber of West Haven; a son Henry G. Cooper of New Britain; her sister with whom she made her home, and two grandchil- dren. Tuneral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock from the home and at 3 o'clock at the People’s church. Rev. A. B. Taylor, pastor, will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Harriet E. Cayer. Mrs. Harriet E. Cayer, age 29 years, wife of Wilfred C. Cayer of 45 Dewey street, died at her home last evening after an illness of more than a year. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Donald; one daughter, Rita; her mother, M Harriet 12, Claughessey, one brother, John Claughessey; four sisters, Mrs. Michael Valentine, and the Misses Mae, Grace and Anna laughessey. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the church of St. John the Evangelist and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The hour will be announced later by M. J. Kenney and Co., undertaker. BRYAN VISITS HARDING Says It Depends On Democratic Vot- ers On His Running For Senate In Florida. March 30. — William called on President Washington, Jennings Dryan Harding today. Mr. Bryan said that whether he would enter the race for the senate in Florida depended on the democra- tic voters. He added he was not seeking the nomination, but if there developed a sufficient demand for him to do so he would enter the dem- ocratic primaries. Petitions asking Mr. Bryan are being girculated in Florida. tp run Soldiers May Have a Paid Up Life Policy shington, March 30.— Pald up insurance for world war veter- substitute for the adjusted certificate with a bank loan proposed in the house sol- diers bonus bill was discussed today with Pre Harding by Senator Smoot, of ranking republican on the finance committec. The sena- tor said the president expressed no opinion on the proposal. W life priv MAN IS SHOT Belfast, March 30.—William Moore, 21 years old was stopped by a group of men in the Springtield Road dis- trict this afternoon and was asked wint religion he professed. When he replied that he was a Protestant he shot i the body. NEW BRITAIN DAII |[LEGION MEN SCORE GOV. OF WISCON Object to His Permitting Mrs, O'Hare to Speak-=Near Riot at Ses- sion Last Night, Madison, Wis,, March 30, reso- lution condemning Governor Blaine for ing granted permission for an address by Mrs, Kate Richards O'Hare, soclallst, in the assembly cham of the state capitol tonight was ready for presentation at the executive offices tod by officers of the local post of the American Le- glon, A near riot broke out at a protest meeting of the Legion and other pa- triotie and civie organizations held here last night when Phillp Voltz, University junior and former service man, defended the governor's action, When Voltz se d to the Amer- fean Legion as a “political football" there was o general rush for the plat- form and only after consterable Jostling about and rough handling of the speaker, was order restored, The Legion resolution almost unan- imously adopted says: “We hold it to be a desecration that the building, wherein are enshrined the colors and preserved the casualty lists of Wisconsin regiments, should now become the forum of the enemy. We consider it an insult that, by such administration of its property, our state should seem to vindicate and en- dorse the character and record of Mrs. O'Hare," Milk Dealers Protest Health Board’s Ruling Bridgeport, March 30,—Milk rais- ers and dealers in many neighboring towns met at Long Hill schoolhouse in Trumbull today, and decided to protest against the ruling of the dridgeport board of health that after May 1, only milk hottled at its source, and only raw and Pasteurized milk may be sold in Bridgeport. The grad- ing of milk would be ended. Some dairymen claimed that the ruling would put them out of business as the selling price would be high, some claiming as high as 20 cents a quart, under the proposed conditions. -A HEARING ON SUIT. A hearing on the protested claim of Michael Krasner for $5,000 alleged due him from the New Britain Cloth- ing company, bankrupts, was held in the office of Referee Edward M. Yeo- mans at Hartford today. Attorney William M. Greenstein represented Krasner and Judge George W. Klett appeared for the creditors who ob- ject, to the plaintiff’s claim. HERO LISTED DESERTER Bristol Boy, Killed in Action, Is So Labelled in War Department Records. Boston, March 30.—A clerical er- ror in dropping the final letter from the name of Private Willlam Legassey of Bristol, Conn., resulted in his being listed as a deserter three months after he was killed in action in France. The dead man’s name was cleared today, however, when the charge of deser- tion was ordered removed. Legassey enlisted voluntarily on July 20, 1917. He was killed on April 22, 1918, while serving with the 102nd infantry, Yankee division. His name appeared on the records as William Legasse. URGES POWER INCREASED Chief Justice Taft After Passage of of Bill to Enable Court to Review Cases. Washington, March 30.—Enactment of legislation which would increase the discretionary power of, the U. 8. supreme court to review cases would enable the court to catch up with its docket and dispose of its business with greater dispatch, Chief Justice Taft today told the house judiclary committee. He urged the passage of a bill in- troduced by Representative Walsh, re- publican, Massachusetts, at the re- quest of Supreme court justices which would re-define the discretionary power of the court and courts of- appeal. URGE CONFERSNCE. Washington, March 30.—Proposal that the house labor committee adopt a resolution asking the president fo invite representatives of the ininers and operators to meet here immedi- ately in an effort to prevent the im- pending coal strike was made today by Representative London, vocialist, New York. TO ANNOUNCE ¢ Herald will be prepared to give, by telephone and bulletin, the result of the democratic primaries this cvening. The primaries close at 8 p. m. and there will hardly be any figures before 8:15 p. m. | Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J Kulper for councilman in Sixth W advt, yUT WITH THE I VOGU— NEWEST ? Y HERALD, THURSDAY, STRIKE BREAKERS HELD PRISONERS Union Sympathizers in Near Riot At Hagerstown, Md. Hagerstown, Mr,, March 30.—Peace was restored here today after a night bordering on rioting during which a passenger train virtually was held prisoner for more than two hours by sympathizers of striking shopmen of the Western Maryland rallroad. The trouble began with the arrival of a train from Baltimore carrying a carload of men recruited for the local railroad shops whose workers are out in protest to the contract system of operation, The train was surrounded by a crowd which began hammering on the baggage car in which the men were locked and rocks were thrown, break- ing one of the windows. In the con- fusion someone uncoupled the engine, When the locomotive started again the air hose broke and the crowd pressed in blocking all efforts to re- couple the train, Locked in Car. Thomas Carroll, who is directing the strike, for the federated shop crafts, proposed to Sheriff Kline that if the car were opened and an explanation of the situation given to the men the strikers would allow them to go to work peaceably or return to Balti- more they liked. He declared they were locked in the car in violation of the regulations of the interstate com- merce commission and that they did not know why they were brought here or to what city they had been brought. The sheriff after a conference with Superintendent Smith of the Western Maryland and County Judge Wage- man, accepted Carroll’s suggestion and the crowd dispersed. Fifty-cight of the strikebreakers refused to go to work and the re- maining 21 said they would make up their minds today. MANY EUROPEAN IMPORTS Rising Tide of Foreign Made Goods in American Ports is Seen in Gov- ernment Reports, Washington, March 30.—The rising tide of Kuropean goods on American shores is shown in monthly trade figures for Iebruary issued today by the department of commerce. The figures also set forth the lessening of American exports to Europe. Imports from Europe last month were valued at $71,484,5621 as against $68,113,403 in January and $54,830,- 045 in February a year ago. Exports to Kurope last month amounted to $128,956,140 as compar- ed with $148,939,246 in January and $238,816,430 in February, 1921. Trade with South America remain- ed almost stationary during February as compared with January. Notables among the figures as to countries were those relating to Ger- many, from which the United States imported goods valued at $8,901,154 last month, almost double the value of German goods which entered the country in February 1921. CHARLES IS IMPROVED Former Emperor of Hungary is Now Expected to Survive Pneumonia Tlness. London, March 30 (By Associated Press)—Improvement in the condi- tion of former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, gravely ill with pneumonia at Funchal, Madeira, where he is in exile by allied decree, was announced in a Funchal dispatch received here this afternoon. The message time at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, said the ex-ruler was bet- ter and that his physiclans now hoped he would recover. Lisbon dispatches received Wednes- day night declared there was little hope that former Emperor Charles would survive his illness. In addition to pneumonia there were cerebral complications and the doctors had re- sorted to the administration of oxygen, it was said. A Funchal message un- timed, said it was rumored that the bishop of Iunchal had been sum- moned to the bedside to administer the last sacraments. Defendan‘t’s Motion For Non-Suit Denied New Haven, March 30.—The non- suit motion of the defendant's coun- sel was denied by the court today and the suit of Joseph Mezzi of Walling- ford against Willlam Taylor, of Meri- den for $10,000 allaged damages was resumed. Taylor's machine Kkilled Mezzi's son at a crossing in Walling- ford. Taylor on the stand said his story told to the coroner was differ- end from the testimony he had just given, while he was being cross-ex- amined. He said that since the in- quest he had had chance to check up the facts, CILC ARGUMENT Head Of Railroad Shop Crafts Fin- ishes Plea FFor Wage Chicago, March 30.—B. M. Jewell, head of the railroad shop crafts to- day closed his weeks' argument be- fore the railroad labor board in re- buttal to the railroads’ petition for a ten per cent. reduction for shop- men of 204 lines. \Ir. Jewell, completed his plea for an increase in wages with the state- ment that the whole social structure of the country is in a state of col- lapse and will continue so unless the present system as to profits and wages is changed. He said he was asking for a living wage for the workers for unless the situation changed, profits would continue the principal object of industry, control would pass from few to fewer, wages would be crushed down and the result would be no incentive for production and utter collapse. was | nuge used car market. MARCH 30, 1922, MRS. KIMBALL ANSWERS CURTIS’ CAMPAIGNING (Continued I'rom First Page). consider their obligations as citizens of a city in which we wish to take pride and not to have ridiculed be- cause of its petty politics, and, think- ing of the citizens of the future, vote at the primaries tomorrow against an administration which has taken a stand against the Dental Clinie, Pro- gressive education and even Ameri- canization, 7 G. KIMBALIL, Lexington Street, If the Editor of the Herald may be allowed to comment upon news mat- ters In a place outside of the editor- lal page, he certainly agrees with Mrs, Kimball, Hazy claims to priority in the improvements placed about the city may be made by either aspirant to office, the public is not sufficiently versed with figures in connection with sewer systems and water supply to enter into a controversy. But when Mayor Curtis, or anyone else, claims the credit for making a success of the Fresh Air camp, he is acting be- yond all his rights and if he has done g0 In this respect he has also un- doubtedly done so in other matters. The Iresh Air camp was supported by contributions to a fund raised {hrough newspaper solicitation and otherwise, The city gave a certain amount, it is true, it also gave the vge of the land—but it had no other choice, the excellence of the project demanded it. We fail to remember that Mayor Curtis made any donation to the fund, in fact we are positive that his name was not printed by the Herald as having done so, and we printed subscriptions ranging from twenty-five cents to many dollars. The people of New Britain supported the Fresh Air camp, no one else, and the person who gave twenty-five cents from his meager funds, did as much as the individual who gave dol- lars from a greater supply. The pub- lic should resent the use of a fine and approved welfare proposition in the furtherance of a petty political strug- gle, particularly when, according to Mrs. Kimball who was a member of the committee, “the Mayor once or- dered the woman's committee from the rooms of the board of health.” Patents IFollowing is a list of patents issued to citizens of Connecticut for the week ending March 21, 1922, issued by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor of patents, 259 Main St, New Britain, Conn. Edward J. Beaver, Groton, rack. Stanley H. Bullard, and J. W. C. Bullard, assignors to the Bullard Ma- chine Tool Co., Bridgeport. Multi- Conn. Clothes cuting bar. Moise C. pan. Celso H. De Benites, Musical instrument. Frederick H. Edwards, Meriden, as- signor to American Manganese Steel Co., Augusta, Me. Gyratory crusher. Grant Hammond, New Haven, as- signor to one-third to A. C. Wash- burne, Pittsfield, and one-third to F. G. ' Crane, Dalton, Mass. Firing mechanism for firearms. Joseph C. Regan, New Britain, as- signor to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., Plainville, Support for insula- ting bases. Israel Schwartz, Danbury. truing gauge and alarm Stanislaw - Wisniewski, Boat propelling device. Trade Marks. Bulkeley & Kellogg Co., Hartford. Flat papers, writing, bond, and ledger. Kingsley and Smith, Hartford. Butter. Knights of Columbus, New Haven. Monthly magazines. The Russell Mfg. Co., Middletown. Ladies’ dress belting. Chagnon, Derby. Dust Hartford. Wheel Hartford. Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J. M. Kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward. —advt. BETHANY 'RS' PROGRAM. The Bethany Sisters of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a celebra- tion of the forty-first anniversary ob- servance of the organization at the church this evening. An appropriate program has been arranged for by Mrs. John Anderson of Chapman street and Mrs. Charles Erickson of Cambridge street. The entertainment will commence at § o'clock. Refresh- ments will be served. Hong Kong has a slave colony where girls are sold as low as $5 a head. e — ] How 4 Cough Remedy Raffled & Automobile Mr, Patrick J. Kane is a well known rail- road man of New London, Connecticut, and Master of a lodge which gives sick benefits to its members. On account of the great amount of illness among the mamf ers, the funds in the Treasury ran very low, and it became necessary to get money. It was decided to rafile an auto- mobile, Then the members of the lodge started out to sell tickets. They talked every minute that they had from their duties and were very successful, but it was a great strain upon their voices. The big wind-up was made at the Stafford, Connecticut, Fair. There several of the members talked almost continuously for three days. At night they were thor- oughly worn out, hoarse, and almost spcecfi’less with the exception of Mr. Kane who used his throat just as much as any of the rest, if not more, but kept his voice clear and himself free from fatigue. When his co-workers asked how he did it, he put his hand in his pocket and brought out a bottle of Cerizane. “There,” he said, “a few drops of that once in a while kept me fit.” So the boys of the lodge say that Cerizane deserves much of the credit for the successful raf- fling of the automobile. Mr. Kane has used this remedy before and recommended it to many others. He says that for any form of coughs and colds, and any such affliction as cold in the hea, hoarseness, sore throat, pain in the chesi, there is nothing so as Cerizane, This is an old remedy that has been made for nearly a hundred years, by the Wilsons of Boston. 1t is absolutely free from chloroform, nareotics, or o her harm- | ful drugs. Any reliable druggwst will sell a | it to you. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Ilne 4o 1iny line line line I "Order 1 1 Yol ly Rates ANNQUNC Store Announéeme THE ARMY & NAVY BTORE - ALL_ OUR K MUST GO, PRIC cuT 1, LOWER IN ORDER TO MOVE WHAT I8 LEFT FROM OUR FIRE HALIE, MAN- UFACTURERR' PRICES NOT GVEN CONSIDERED, WE MUST BELL THESE GOODS 80 PROFIT BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHABERS, $10,« 000 WORTH O LUGGAGH, BHEEPSKIN COATS, ILAINCOATS, TOPCOATE, SHOES, BOOTS, HOS U (WEAR, 8WEATERS, VERYTHING MUBT GO, Y, T 'HURCH BTREBT, IO T HA Count 6 wordy to & line, 14 llnes to #n Inch, Minimum Rpace, 3 Min Minimum ook Charge, 35 Centa, ————— p——————— No Ad. Acneptod After 1 P, M. For Classified Page on SBame Day. Adn Accepted Over the Tolephone For Convenlence of Customers, Cail 926 And Ask For a ‘Waat Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEMENTS s Florists FLORAL DESIGNS ant flowers for all oo~ casicns; annlversaries, parties, hanquets, weddin, funcrals, ete, Call * Phone”" 1118 Prompt attention. Floral Co., 90 West Main St. Vol order G, FLOWERS—Now s them. Dahlia bulbs, Day 38 Lincoln St. the time to 65 varieties. VITH FLOWERS for al i acha, cut pleces, ete., weddings, birthdays, funerals. Welel's Flower Shop, X vn_ Bt on Lost and Found ANGORA CAT—Yellow and white, in vi ¢ of Arch 8t. Owner may recover b addressing Angora, Box 3, lerald, BANKBOOK No. 10549, Commercial Trust lost. Please return Commerclal Trust. watch lost from window sill of Y, A. pool. Pleasa return to Alathea Martin, 319 Chestnut, Reward, Tel, 392-13. Personals « RENT FRE® to man and wife, furnished house, furnace heat, trolley, garden, fruit, ete, for caro of vld lady, Refcrences re- quired. Call or write W. G. G., 400 Park street, city, Slore Announcements 9 —The last of our second-hand stock. This is a wonderful opportunity for any rooming house to secure any number of our last 150 beds at $1.00 per bed and $1.00 per spring. Must he sold in the next 3 days. We must vacate the store where we now have our second-hand stock. B. Berson, 503 Main_St. APPROACHING STORM Strong East and Southeast Winds Pre- dicted By Weather Bureau Follow- ed By Rain And Bad Weather. Washington, March 30. — The weather bureau issued the following storm warning today. Advisory southeast storm warning ordered at 11:30 a. m., Norfolk, Va., to Provincetown, Mass.,, disturbance of considerable intensity over Missou- ri moving northeastward will cause strong east and southeast winds this afternoon and tonight attended by rain and thick weather. FUND FOR EX-KING Vienna Monarchists Soli Money to Pay Doctor’s Expenses. Vienna, March 30 (By Associated Press)—Dr. de ILug, former court physician, left Vienna today for Funchal, Madeira, from which private advices state that the condition of for- mer Emperor Charles is critical. A subscription of 3,000,000 crowns has been raised among monarchists here in aid of the ex-ruler. Funchal, Madeira, March 30, 11:30 a. m. (By Associated Press.)—Former Emperor Charles of Austria- Hungary, who is gravely ill here, failed to maintain today the improvement noticed in his condition yesterday af- ternoon and evening. A. D, S. DANCE One of the most brilliant affairs of the Easter season will be the annual Easter dance of the Alpha Sigma fra- ternity at the Shuttle’ Meadow club tomorrow evening from 8§ until 1 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Warner's orchestra, of Meriden. The committee in charge of arrangements is Curtis Booth, chairman; Everett Williams, Gerald Freeman and Don- ald Tracy. The patrons and patron- esses will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searle, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer. Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J. M. Kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward. —advt. BIBLE LF In view of the interest manifested in Mr. Howlett's lecture at the Palace theater Sunday afternoon, the local members of the International Rible Student’s association have securcd H. E. Hazlett of Brooklyn, N. Y, to at Turner hall Sunday, April 2nd at 3 p. m. Mr. Hazlett is a thor- ough scholar of biblical phophecies. Everyone interested in current events should avail themselves of the op- portunity and hear this able speaker. —————— NOTICE the speak To the Delegates to Democratic City Convention: You are hereby notified that the Convention of the Democratic Party called for Friday evening, March 31, 1 at 8 p. m. in old K. of ¢. hall on Main St at which convention the following business will be transacted: Nomination of candi- dates, for the City Theket. Action on the followig resolution: City is New RBritain, March Conn., 21, 1923, Mr. David L. Dunn, Chairman Democratic New Britain, Conn. Dear Sir: You are hereby notified that at the city convention to be held in the spring of 1922, the following resolution will be introduced; to wit: Resolved: that the rules of the demo- cratic party of the City of New Britain, n., in force since 1910, regarding the present method of election for candidates in the city election, election of representa- tives to the State Legislature, Election of Candidates for County offices, and the elec- tion of delegates to the State Conventions, be amended so that the method of voting beginning with the spring elections of 1023, instead of being the present method of conventions and caucuses, become the di- rect primary method. (Signed), Town Committee, STEPHEN A. LYNCH, 93 Lawlor street. JOSEPH M. O'BRIEN, 1310 Stanley street. And such other business as the conven- tion may probably consid DAVID L. DUNN, Chalrman Democratic Town Committee, AUTOMOBILES Auto And Truck Agencies e st —— CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR (¢ “A Reputable Conc T, MAIN, COR. LINCOLN BT. w HUPMOBILE CARS— City Bervice Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Staniey Bt. A. M, Paonessa, Prop, BTERLING TRUCKS— A. M, WINKLE, PHONE 367-4 ervic ) 191 Park Bt, _gervico Buation 191 Park B Autos and Trucks For Sale ° ALLEN, 1921 touring, Driven 3,000 mil Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cher 8t. Phone 2051-2. ALLEN SBDAN —New tires, upholstery and appearance like now. Engine 18 very good, Price §450. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Dort dealer, Tel. 2015-2, AURURN demonstrator, 1922 model, has 5 tires practically new. Very low mile- age. Can he Lought for 1-3 oft the llst brice. This is a new car. K_C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Dort dealer, Tel. 2015-2, ¢ Studebaker, 1919 model, will sell BIC ge for a bullding lot. Herald, or e Hox 3A. TBUICK runabout, good condition. Good tires, $75. Inquirc after business hours at 400 Park St clty. BUICK, 1919, 6 passenger touring car with winter top, 4 brand new cord tires. Just out of the paint shop and thoroughly overhauled, Will give a §0 day guaran- tee with this car. C. A, Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2215 CMALMERS five passenger touring car for $300. Apply R. (% Carmody, 100 High St. Phone 316. —_— DONGE Brothers car. We specialize in good used Dodges. Our stock Is complete, all models at lowest prices. Aaron G. Cohen, $67 New Britain Ave., Hartford, nn. DODGE, 1018, touring or any of the fol- lowing will be delivered to you for $100: Overland 90 or 1917 Buick touring, bals ance in ten or twelve installments. Fair- est terms, no insurance or red tape. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Av on Elmwond trolley line. Ch. 9294, FORD, 1914, runs well, $75, and the following at than junk prices: Metz roadster with starter $65; 1917 Overland tour., good order $125; 1917 Maxwell tour., $185; 1915 Buick roadster, $18; Lozior racer, $175. Many others. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New DBritain Ave., Hart- ford. Open evenings. ouring, FORD roadster, 1913, hauled and looks like new, Bliss, Hotel Beloin. CANIRNTR S = HUDSON, 1920, sport model. Excellent con- dition. The Lash Motor Co. Inc., West Main St. Phone 382. “A Reputable Con- cern, completely $175. over- H. N, HUDSON, 1920, 5 passcnger, suburban se- dan. Looks like new. Seliing at a very attractive figure. The 3. & F. Motor Bales Corp., 155 Blm street. Phone 731. touring to be City HUPMOBILE, 1321, 5 passernger car. We are suaranteeing this car as good as new. Prico is right. Bervice Statin. Hupmobile cara OAKLAND, 1917, mx touring. This car s of good appearance, has good tires and is in first class condition, mechanically. Price very reasonable. Auto Repair Co., 538 KEust Maln St. Phone 2016-3. Open evenings and Sunday. OAKLAND, 1921, sedan, Driven about 4,000 miles. Original finish and motor in fine condition. Private owner. James H. Healey, Box 350, Bouthington, Conn. OAKLAND SEDAN, 1920. Upholstery “per- fect, just overhauled, 6 practically new tires, front and rear bumpors; just as good as new. Price is $780. M. Irving Joster, 193 Arch St. “This is & Btude- baker year."” LDSMOBILE truck, 1920, % ton capacity, excellent body, just painted and thor- oughly overhauled. Tires all good and 3 of them brand new. So. End Garage, 171 South Main St. Phone 8§70. OVERLAND, 1818, touring, or any of the following will be delivered to you for $60: 1917 Mitchell rebuilt; Oldsmobile Chummy or touring. Many others. Bal- ten small payments. Aaron G. Open evonings. 867 New Britain Ch. 9294 roadster ance In Cohen, Avenue, SAXON SIX, 1917 touring car. Get in on one of these bargains. See this car that is selling for $200 before you purchase a used car. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. “This {5 a Studebaker year." STUDJIBAKER touring car. In good condl- tion. Tnquire at 31 Greenwood St., of Plone 153-12. Will sell cheap. touring car. 110 TRUCK—216 ton truck, Willing to trade for dLake St. Tel. 148-4. WESTCOTT sedans, 1920, perfectly appoints ed, Oakland 1921 like new; Dodge 1920, These are exceptional bargains. Aaron G. Cohen, §67 New Rritnin Ave., Hartford, Ch. 9204, Open evenings. USED CAR BARGAINS THIS WEEK— smobile. ord coupe, Dodfge touring. Studebaker Special Six. Maxwell coupe, 1 Dot & passenger 1917 Muawell touring. 1920 HON 139 ARCH 192, 1618 1 runabouts 1d_sedan, N AUTO SALES CO. TEL. 2109, Agents for Maxwell Auto Parts and Accessories 11 You will find that part of Oak St. Phone huy used cars. AUTO PA your auto 515-14. \ rreil_about your bats J. M. Farrell, 110 Phono 1218, BATTERIES tery, new or Franklin 8 old. are. ide Batterles and service. + old ey for a new yo Exide. Liberal allowance. A, G. Hawker. BEARI for all makes of cars. Main bearings, connecting round bearings, springs_and axies at Cutler's, 22 Oak St Phone §15-14. §17.25 to nditionaily for 2 n, 321 Park St. $36.50. years, Am. Mdse, in_good condition, Fred Katzman, 16 130 COMMET crank sha Mfg, Wk TRUCK, 4 cylinder, block and in A-1 condition. H. & B. . 451 W. Main St. Tel. 112: DIAMOND 71 izing and retre station in the treading and Ave. and East and tubes. Also vulean- ding. Most convenient ga! city. New Britain Tire Re Vuleanizing Co., Hartford Main St. 8,000 miles, St DOUGLAS TIRES—Ford size, fabrie, miles guar. $10.10; cord, 10,000 §14.35. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park FEDERAL TIRE AUTHORIZE SOLE AGENCH, JUDD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE. . The users of ing safe. Service ing Works, 399 McCarthy, Prop. FISK & FIRESTONE tir these tires believe in pla also. West End Vulcan West Main St., (. P, Phone 109 INSTANT tire and battery service. O'Nell Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washington St Phone 900, v | A