New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 12

12 e e S o mr— DEMANDS APOLOGY FROM HIS OPPONEN (uigley Accuses Paouessa of False and Misleading Statements Alleging that his opposing candi- date for the mayoralty has uscd false, slanderous and misleading statements in Democratic rallies while question ing the expenditure of mwoney during the welcome home week and therehy has attacked the integrity of the men on the committee, former Mayor George A. Quigley, today fssued an open letter calling upon Alderman Poaonessa to apologize, he letter and the welcome home report follow Editor of New Britain Herald, 1 have been informed by persons who have attended the rallies held in the interest or Mr. Angelo M P onessa, democrat candidate for mayor that Mr, Paonessa in his speeches has made slanderous statements regarding the Welcome Home Celebration Com- mittee. Ordinarily 1 would pa tention to statements FPaonessa but when he the money go, thereby that the committee was belleve his Insinuation answered and branded leading and slanderous. He has slandered honest, patriotic citizens and the least he can do is to publicly apologize to the men he has slandered. Below is appended the report of the Welcome Home Committee which 1 trust you will publish in full, L G. A, QUIGLEY, Report of Committee New Britain December Mr. 1., N. Humphrey, Chairman Welcome Home Com. New Britain, Conn. "‘. Dear Mr. Humphre T hereby mit my statement as treasurer Welcome Home committee as November 24th. You will observe t this account has been audited by Mr .George Spear. In reference to this statement not- ing the absence of vouchers of the Carnival committee would say that the reason why fhese and other data are not in my possession is explained in my letter of September 5th and 17th to the General committee, copies of Wwhich are attached. Respectfully submitted, J. C. LOOMIS, Treasurer. ¢ but little at made hy Mr. ks where did insinuating dishonest, T should be false, mis- Conn. 1, 1919 sub- of of November 24, 1919, Receipts Tobacco fund war bureau Athletic fund war bureau Manufacturers .. .. City appropriation B Net profit, Carnival mittee ... Net profit, Beauty contest Miscellaneous receipts .. ... Campaign committee net ., 87.3 9.77 10,000.00 15,000.00 $ com- 363.16 619.21 33 4,265 Total Fytsne -$32,368. Disbursements. Athletic Committee Vets Auto Committee ......... Amusement Committee ... Badge Committee ... . Decoration Committee ... “ireworks Committee . Float Committee .... General Committee . Invitation Committee Memorial Committee ..... Military Committee ....... Music Committee .. Parade Committee .. Publicity Committee Program Committee .... Refreshments Committee .. 29 20. 1,628.6 1,860, 10,747, 1,020, 2,066. 104.( 348, 886 5,9 $26,002.7 §.6,365. pproval Cash on Hand S0 e, Bills payable, awaiting a committee, $844. Bill receivable, $534.00. J. C. LOOMI1S, Treasurer. Committee Welcome Home: Hon Chairman Mayor G. A. Quigle general chairman, E. N. Humphrey arch and court of honor, George Dy 50! fireworks, Harry Jacison and FEugene Porter; carnival committee, Dr. H. T. Martin, W. W. Hanna and J. W. Lynch; treasurer, John C. Loomis; auditor, George Spear; din- ner, Eugene Porter. Empty Honors “Empty honors” is what Mayor Orson I Curtis said this morning, would accrue to anyone who might he appointed at this time to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Attorney David Dunn from the board of finance and taxation. Since the board will not meet again until after election the Mayor said he would leave the appointment to the incoming administration. Getting Ready. “Just getting rcady for the ministration,” was the Mayor Curtis when asked doing in the mayor's office timated that nothing would be glected that rightly should be by the present administration but said he did not see any wisdom in rushing anything through which OUR ANCESTORS TREATED CONSTIPATION NATURALLY Constipation is as old as the world Most people must fight it from birth new ad- reply of what w He in- ne- done CREAM CLEARS A ' STUFFED-UP HEAD It your nostrils are cloggeq and yvour head is stuffed hecause of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure antiseptic cream into your nostrils, It penetrates through every alr passuge, soothing and healing swollen, inflgm ed memhranes and you get instant re lief. Try thls, Get small bhottle of Iily's Cream Dalm at any drug store Your elogged nostrils open right up your head is elear; no more hawking snuffling, Count fifty All the stuftiness, dryness, struggling for hreath is gone You feel fine, ] luter on would come up automatically in the term Quigley Meeting, meeting of Quigley workers and will be held at Quigley headquarte Main street, this evening, when plans will be made for tting out the vote next Tuesday, Plans for getting out the women's vote were discussed at a meeting of the republican women last evening. Addresses on the need of supporting the ticket and the virtues of the party were made by Mrs, Samuel O, Pren- tiss, of Hartford, fie G. Kim- ball, Mrs, I°red and George A, Quigle Tomorrow evening Mr. Senator Edward I8, Hall and Prosecu- ting Attorney Joseph G. Woods will addre a meeting of the Swedish- American Republican club at Svea hall on Arch street, Mr. Quigley will address a of republicans at republican quarters tomorrow night also. A supporter: rs, I Mitchell Quigley, meeting head- PROTECTIVE TARIFF MUST BE ENACTED Republican Speaker in Maine Harks Back to Blaine Bangor, Me., April 6.—A protective tariff law must be enacted at the .arliest possible moment if American workmen re to be employed, if American industry is to thrive and American standards are to be main- tained, Senators Willis of Ohio de- red in an address todhy before the republican state convention. American markets, he said, are be- ing flooded with HBuropean made zoods offered for sale in this country it prices only a fraction of the Amer- xan labor cost alone. Senator Willis reviewed the ac- complishments of the administration id charged that .“holdover demo- crats” had hampered and impeded re- publicans in their effort to stabilize conditions. Before many weeks how- sver, he said, a protective tariff law based on the principles of Blaine and McKinely could be on the federal statute books. Vote of Confidence The republican party, he id, had checked extravagance, established a budget system, reduced taxes, lopped off appreciations and maintained American ideals. On this record of pledges, he declared, “the administra- tion of President Harding looks to the people of Maine for a vote of confi- dence and support.” The signs look better, he said, \dding that “even the promise of a republican tariff stimulates industry ind starts factories.” “With the early enactment of the tariff and prompt funding of the gen- eral debt already provided for by law' he continued, industrial conditions will continue to improye, and under republican policies we shall have peace and prosperity at home as we have honor and prestige abroad.” International Difficulties Every serious international difficul- ty which threatened a year ago, Sen- ator Willis declared has either been finally settled or the definite means provided for its speedy adjustment. All this he added, has been done without sacrifice of national sover- eignty or abatement “of self respect and with fullest justice to other na- tions."” “Rut it is not in the handling of foreign affairs alone” he added, “that hte republican party has made record which merits endorsement at the hands of the people. In domestic af- fairs it has made more progress to- ward economy and business methods in eight months than the democratic party in eight years. ULSTERITES AND FOF NEARLY IN CONTACT Bridge Separates Forces in Irish Dispute Belcoo, County 1"ermanagh, April 6. (By ociated Press)—An extraor- dinary state of affairs prevails in this district. Irish republican army forces are actually within one hundred yards of this little town which is inside of Ulster territory The southerners can plainly be seen moving about, and when the corre; pondent arrived here today the rival to death. Some use harsh cathartics or metallic drugs that force relief, but do not strengthen the organs so t they perform their functions normal- 1y. Our early Nature for herbs, barks with laxative propertics, they prepar- ed a pleasant, effective extract., Such a remedy as our forefathe made is Dr. True's Elixir. the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. Pre- scribed for his patients originaily | seventy-one years ago by Dr. J. I\ True, a consclentious Maine country | ! to i“rom | ancestors turned pleasant relief. roots and leaves blessed | forces were glaring at each other. Ul- ster specials and 1. R. A. troops are on duty at either end of the bridge which separates Belcoo from Black Lion, County Cavan. Occasionally members of the parties approach to within ten other with their rifles re but th never spealk. I. R, A. troops at their end bridge have two machine guns place and their crews are keenly he republican troops also have sand barricades and tree trunks readys to move into posikion to close tiie road. ¢ southerners are be- two rds dy The of the in lert. of each to fire, bag doctor, it has become a houschold | tavorite. Contains no metallic drugs | —-just pure extracts that purify the boweis as they cleanse. Used over 70 years. 40c—60c—$1.20, lieved by inhebitants here to be fol- lowers of amon'De Vaiera. Many of them are in civilian clothes, carrying rifies and baudoliers, but those in au- thority are in uniform. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922, HEALTH AND WEALTH NEEDED IN COUNTRY U, §. Must Take Cave of Itsell| First, Says Coolidge 18 W The high itself and America there at| de- Lansin duty own Mich,, nation and April s Lefor nations prosperity est of Its can must n people minister to other be health 1l home," Viee-President Coolic |elured here last night in an address {before a republican gathering. “The first thought of the present adminis- (i tration," he added, “has been of our S own country, of our own domestic L welfar ‘The refusal of the United States to ‘diminish her sovercignty by becom- ing a part of the y of Versailles and the covenant of the T.eague of Nations left the nation free to deter- mine its own relationship to other peoples and to manage its own in- ternal policies,” the vice-president de- clared, ndding that “this has been the it problem of the present admin- ration."” There never has heen any that this country must recognize its necessary relationship to other na- tions,” he said, “but our own people must bhe strong before they can strengthen other peoples, The White House has been opened to the people and aproach to the president has not been hindered, Mr. (Coolidge aid Communication be- tween congress and the president has likewise been open, frank and inclu- sive, he added, If those who think the present con- s is lacking in accomplishment should cease their criticism long enough to examine the record, Mr. Coolidge said, they would soon find they had been misinformed. conomies have made it possible, he said, to reduce government expen- ditures from an actual outlay of five and a half billion for the past to an estimated outlay of three a half billion for the coming yi This accomplishment, he added, had a remarkable beneficial has made possible the passage of the revenue bill which for the first year it is in operation, he explained, will reduce taxation by an estimated amount of about $800,000,000, The costs of transportation already had been greatly reduced, he g rted, and “the prosperity of the nation and management of the business of the nation has been restored to the people.” MAJOR BRECKBILL Ho W K M doubt § b; h ol B P W o a W pi hl of o a Years of study Wm it salem, Circleville, Lot Fenton, Ito Slgned ot nn supply chusetts stones in the pockets of several and revolyers reached the mill leaders announced they would ask the fect of the disorders of last the gates of the was workers ran the gauntict of the pick- ployed were at work yesterday. — — Dr. Howard alwiys recommended OXIDAZE I'OR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma and observation convineed would safely, quick nd surel. on w bid cough and give instant relief ronchinl Asthma. Guaranteed harmless, Here is ubsolute proof from users. aterbury, Cl~No asthma thanks to Ox) daz w. endriek sults, clalm with Va, ol ~\We find It all you Am well pleased re O,~More lielp than from any- thing. amerset, Mass, oit, Mich stor, N Tt glves full satisfaction, It has bendfited mo greatly Masy,— I8 worth thousands to me, Ho1 speals i highest pralse of it, Mich, =1 got nearly instant rollef. owell, Mich,—For asthma, bost thing I've found. nelnnati, nithy da hednle ore on wonderful medicine Delighted with Oxi- Dy Baxin, N is a ¥ Mass.— Cough galied & b, s on file, Order today back If it fails. Dickinson Drug Co. you, gone, oney — MILITIA SEARCHES STRIKERS PICHETS fones and a Revolver Found- Fewer Working in Mills Pawtucket, R. T., April 6.—Search y militia men of strike pickets who ad assembled near the Lebanon ridge, on the Rhode Island, Massa- boundary today, disclosed ne revolver, officers said, Manuel Costa, turned over to the police, was harged with carrying a concealed veapon because of the latter discov- ery. Deputy sheriffs on guard at the rown Mfg. company's plant hearing the reports of two shots, investigated nd found that two workers on their vay to the Crown mill, fearing that ickets intended to molest them, fired in the air. The men in safety. Strike olice by what right the workers car- ried revolvers. Pickets ¥elt. Lawrence, Mass., April 6.—The ef- night at Pacific Mills only 26 lower apparent today when t lines there. Before the strike of otton and worsted workers began ten ays ago, 2,500 persons were em- at that plant and some 500 There was no recurrence anywhere long the picket lines at the opening A hour today of the demonstrations that marked the activities of the pickets 1 Was Superintendent of Mails- Spanish War Vet Bridgeport, April 6.—Major Ired- | € erick J. Breckbill, national command- | ¢ er-in-chief of the Naval and Military Order of the United States, and su- |t perintendent of mails at the local | postoffice, died suddenly at his home early today from heart trouble. During 1905 and 1906, © Major Rreckbill was department command- er of the United Spanish War Vet- erans. He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter. Major Breckbill was horn in Shel- hy, 0., 53 years ago, and removed from there to Poughkeepsie, and later to Danbury, where he learned the | ¢! jewelry trade. c Coming to this city about 30 years ago, he opened a jewelry store and at the same time became identified with the local militia. He was adjutant of the old Fourth regiment, and at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war was commander of Battery B, which was stationed at Groton during the war. After the war, the deccased, for a short time was a reporter on a local vewspaper, later entening the post office here. When the world war came on and the state militia was mustered into federal service, the deceased became one of the members of the original re- cruiting committee in Bridgeport, for the home guard organization. He later was assigned to captaincy of Co. E, and advanced to the post of major of the Second battalion. TTY e o h, CONCLUDE 8 C. v w SE. -~ Defense Rests After Arbuckle Testi- fies in Own Behalf. San Francisco, April 6.—The de- fense in the Roscoe Arbuckle man- slaughter trial announced at the opening of court today that it rested its case. Its last witness was Ar- buckle himself, who testified yester- da a cl o s le The appearance of the defendant on [q the witness stand yesterday was con- sidered one of the closing moves in an effort to prove that a chronic ailment caused the death of Miss Rappe after a party in Arbuckle's hotel suite OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB LUMBAGO OR - BACKACHE AWAY cl M a Kidneys canse backache? No! Lis- ten! Your backache is caused by lum- bago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the sore- ness, stiffness and meness disap- pears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Ofl | from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. « Rub old, hovest St. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia | | rheumatism sprains, it is ab- solutely harmless and 't burn the skia. C el e o o us do ed Daughte Hall from April 13, its annual from § Wi nalian orchestra. The hall was decor- the Central resigned ‘larey, of Bridgewater, been elected to fill the vacanc will ine Mills, her approaching wedding. at the closing hour last night. At that ime the crowds, swollen by a rush of persons who had been attending a mass meeing of the one big union, on Common, jostled police with im- punity, men workers and hurled stones and sticks into the ranks of emerging op- ‘ratives. handled roughly women and Municipal authorities were onsidering today cancellation of the permits for late day meetings given o Ben Legere, leader of the O. B. T, 'he latter, who was absent from the city when the disturbances occurred resumed his activities to- he Patchogue-Plymouth Mills, makers of fibre rugs, one of the three plants opened tod operatives which have been closed, re- s to about 40, of their 400 Police observers report- d slight gains at the worsted depart- ment of the upper Pacific Mills, but isewhere conditions continued —un- hanged. dTy Items Walter Camp's" L. Pierce & Co. with C. well records. Keep alth dvt. Miss Beatrice Koplowitz, a student t the University of Vermont, is spending the Easter vacation with fer parent Mr. and Mrs. 1. 8. Koplowitz f 38 Dewey street. Catering for dances, etc. dvt, Conductor Jack Fagan was award- blanket by Alexander l.odge, s of St. George in Turner last evening. A regular meeting of John Barry Crowell's. council will be held tonight in Judd's all on Main street. Mrs. Kdgar Sanders, of Boston, is isiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ed- ards of 249 Ifairview street. IF'rank Delaney, son of Postmaster nd Mrs. Willlam F. Delaney, has ar- rived home from Colgate. The Woman's Home Missionary so- iety of- the ¥irst Congregational hurch has postponed its meeting tomorrow until Thursday, Detective Sergeant Willlam C. Hart oft today for Albany, N. Y. with re- uisition papers for the return to this city of Charles Polles, under arrest in New York. obtaining money under false pretenses Virginia | , Polles is wanted here for ANNUAL EASTER DANCE. The Alpha Chapter, Phi Sigma, held Easter dance last evening until 12 o'clock at the Elks' lub. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKurdy and ir. and Mrs. Charles J. Law. Music s furnished by the Trinity Baccha- ted in old rose, with a central decor- tion composed of the Phi Sigma em- blem in electric lights. Contributions to the United Com- munity corporation drive are coming in right along, according to Treasurer ‘harles J. Law today. Mr. Law stat- d that no estimates have been niade of the amounts received since the re- » ort issued Monday, but that by the nd of the week it was expected an- ther report would be ready. CHAX Miss Alzie IN TEACHERS. E. Lane, a teacher in Junior High school, has and Harold Mass.,, has Miss en, of Woburn, Mass., in place of Miss Cather- who resigned because of her position ora L. teach THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetioally Arranged For Qulok and Ready Reforence LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 00 a8 41 28 36 30 $1.60 Upon A pplication, Count § word, to a line 74 llnes to #n Inch, Minimum Apace, 3 1ines Minimum Hook Clarge, 36 Cents, e e e e No Ad. Accupted After 1 P, M. on Bame Day. ted Over the Telephone For of Customers, Cail 925 And Waat Operator, lize line line line 1ine live lne Rat day days dnya, .. duys ¥or Convenlono Asls For o ANNOUNCEMENTS Store Announcements 7 CAMBERAB—We have ybur ster camera, Come In and get 1t $2,00 and up, Also A fresh supply of films, Arcade Studio, 2 All’l‘OMOBlI.ES s and Accessorles 1 AUTO PARTS~You will find that part of your auto at Cutler's, 23 Oak 8t, Phone 616-14, We also buy used cars, prompt and Dun- NI TIRE owners will recely and courteous sorvice at Judd lop, 16 Frankiin Squat ARMY & NAVY STORB-—- O HTOCK MUST GO, § CUT STILL LOWER IN L TO MOVE WHAT I8 LEFT OUR FIRE SALE., MAN- RERS' PRICKHE NOT ONSIDERED, V MUST GOODE BO PROFIT JICANENT AND BE THIE PURCHASERS. $10,- WORTH OF LUGGAGI, COATS, RAINCOATS, HOS: THE ALL PRIC ORDI FROM ONE ( 000 BHREPBKIN TOPCOA MUBT SVERYTHIN ¢ STRE AT 60 CHURCH == SFE ANNOUNCEMENTS Monuments 1 ums and head- var.aty and all grades of marble and granite, Everything in cem- ctery work. John I Meehan Monument Waorks, Clark St., corner Union 8t Elorists MONUMENTE, stones. large CADILLAC & PAIC LASH MOTOR “A TReputable WEST., MAIN, COR. HUPMOBILE CARS City Service Statlon, Hartford Ave. and Stanley Bt A. M. Paonecssa, Prop. 3 AND SHERIDAN CO, 01" NEW BRITAIN PIONE 2580 OLDSMOBL OLDSMORIT 6 MAIN ST. FLORAL DESIG! casicns; anniversar)vs, weddings. funcrals, ete, Call “Flower Phone" 1118, Prompt attentlon, Velz Floral Co., 90 West Maln St. and flowers for, all on- parties, banavats, = - Is tle tlme to 65 varlctles. order L FLOWERS—~Now them, Dnhlia bulbs, Day ,38 Lincoln St. GREENHOUSE—California and privet, $1.00 to $5.00 for 100, bush $10 to $15 for 1(0. Grape vine, to $30 for 100. Fruit trecs, Adolph § delle, 218 Oak_St, Tel, 589-12, Japanese Barberry $15 en- Lost and Found 5 STERLING TRUCKS— Ae'M. WINKLE Service Station PHO! 191 Park 267 8t. STUDEBAKERS Big Six Touring Special 8ix Touring Light 8ix Touring o0, B, 8 M. TRVING JEST ARCH 81 “THIS 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR." Autos and Trucks For Sale miles. Cherry Driven 3,000 ALLEN, 1021 Rudolph, 127 Good as new. St. Phone 2051 touring. R.- 0, Trust bank. Commercial return to BANKBOOK—No, 3087, Co., lost, Finder please DEPOSIT ings bank, hank. book No. 3994 Finder please return on Berlin Sav- book to PENCIL, initials M. mp school and Lin- to_Herald, Reward, EVERSHARP lost between (' n_$t. Finder return GOLD B 1918 touring Newly painted, top and upholstery per- in fine shape. Price s ns to sult, M. Irving Je: “This Is a Studebaker ALLEN, Just overhauled, fect, Arch ter, 193 year., ALLEN SEDAN—New tires, upholstery and appearance like new. Engine is very good. Price $450. R. C. Rudolph, 1 herry 8t. Dort dealer. Tel. 2015-Z BATTERIES--8ce tery, new or o Franklin Bquare I'arrell about your bate J. M. Varrell, 110 Phone 1218, BATTERIES—Exlde Datteries and service Exchange your old battery for & new Exide. Liberal allowance. A, (3, Hawkor. EEARINGS for all makes of cars, Maln bearings, connecting round bearings, Aprings and axlee at Cutlor's, 22 Oak Bt Phone 615-14, DIAMOND TIRES and tubes. Also vuleans fzing and retreading, Most convenient gne station {h the city, New Hritain Tire Re- treading and Vulcanizing Co, Hartford Ave, and Main 8t, FEDERAL TIRES— AUTHORIZED ~ SOLE AGENCY, JUDD & DUNLOP, 16 FRANKLIN BQUARE. FISK & FIRESTONE tires, The users of these tires helleve In playing safe, Bervice nlso, West End Vuleanizing Works, 399 West Main 8t, C. P. McCarthy, Prop. Phone 1091 ONE TIT better than upkeep, Healey, PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tires. The only tiro guaranteed by the manufacturs ers not to skid, T. . Cogswell, § Chest- nut_8t, Phone 141 58— Superior 000 miles, 71 Church, othors, the to all Keep down Tel, 2750, it —— 13 CITY TAXI SERVICE—24 hours on duty. Phone 2370, Careful drivers a speclalty. CORBIN Motor Livery Co. High class closed and open cars. Prompt service, Res liable uperators, reasonable rates, Tel. 1830, rAXI—When you want good TAXI SERVe ICH, CALL 2700 2700 2700 — 14 Garages To Let ARCH 8 arage for repair or stora purposes, $10 per month. Inquire Wm. C. Raphael, 390 Main street, STORAGE for a few more cars In a seml- private_garage. Simmons Storage Battery O 167 Arcl Phon 2245 Store Announcements 1 ATTEN tires 10,00 gua TION AUTO OWNERS — Douglas ed very low: fabrics 8,000, cords miles, 126 oversize, Satisfaction anteed, Firestone and other makes lowest prices. Betterbilt, Ray and ‘ickey Batterles are fully guaranteed. We will save you money! Why pay more? Am. Mdse. Unfon,321 Park St. RUTCHIE'S FISH MARKET, 84 Chestnut 8t., is now open for business with a full line of fresh fish. Prices for this week: Opened oysters, 55¢ qt, 30¢ pt.; round ams, 20c qt.; little necks, 30c qt. ming clam 15¢ yster crackers with o; 8, 15¢ 1h, blue, 15¢ | steak 16¢ 1b.; haddock, 8¢ 1b.; 3 1 smelts, 2 1b. We alse have shad, Dhalibut, ' salmon, mackerel, salt cod, bloaters, salt herring. Clam chowder and oystel served hy the plate, PEARY HEMORIAL UNVEILED TODAY President and Cahiget Members Attend Exercises Washington, April 6.—President and Mrs. Harding, members of the cabinet and other high government officials as well as Arctic explorers, joined in tribute to the memory of Rear Ad- miral Robert E. Peary, today when a memorial was placed at his grave in Arlington national cemetery by the na- tional geographic society. cretary Denby, and Assist. Secre- Roosevelt whose family name was borne by the famous ship especially built for Peary's North Pole explora- tion and Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the geographic society were on the program for addresses & The memorial consists of a huge oblate spheroid of white Maine gran- ite, in proportion and in position like the earth, resting on a massive gran. ite base. On the surface of the gran- ite globe are hewn the outlines of the land and water masses of the earth's surface. At its North Pole, tilted to- ward the north is a bronze star, sym- bol of the achievement by which Peary's name will ever be remember- €d in the mind of man. The symholic design of this monu- ment was conceived by Admiral Peary during his last illness and suggestions for it were dictated to his wife, her- self an Arctic explorer and traveler of note, less than three weeks before his death. On one side of the supporting gran- ite block, upon which rests the earth- shapen mass, is the latin motto “In- veniam Viam Aut Faciam” (I will find a way or make one,) which was a favorite quotation of the explorer, the other sides, respectively, bear the legends: “Robert Edwin Peary, discoverer of North Pole, April 6, 1909. “Rear Admiral U. 8. N,, Civil en- gineer, explorer, scientist. 1856-1920. “His beloved wife, Josephine Die- bitsch, 1863 e This support, in turn, rests upon a wide base, and the entire memorial is one of the most distinctive among the historic monuments which mark the resting places of the nation's hon- ored dead. The unveiling was performed by the admiral's daughter, Mrs. Edward Stafford, who was Marie Ahnighito Peary, and was known during her childhood as the “Snow Baby.” She was born nearer the pole than any other white child, in the far northern headquarters of one of the expedi- tions of the nineties by which Peary determined the insularity of Green- land. Matt Henson the only member of Peary's party to accompany him on the last leg of the dash ‘for the pole was among the honor guests, as were Roald Amundsen, Vilhjalmur Stefans- son and Captain Robert A. Bartlett, the explorers. UR TO M Dr. Westevelt Wil Talk at, Corbin Screw Club The Hartford Division of New Ing- land Industrial Nurse Conference, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Corbin Screw Club, 101 Lafayette street. * Dr. Westevelt of Winchester Arms New Haven, will talk on the laws of the state of Connecticut ac they apply to nurses in industry. (50) to choose fror terms, no red tape bs. We take your old can give you a high less than the price of inferior cars. Aaron G. Cohen, Britain_ Ave., Hartford, on Charter 9204, AUTOMOBIL] popular makes, or insurance cha ar in trade. We de used car at Pift o Bl new New wood lin roadster. This car is fully BUICK, 1921, 6 eylinder has Deen run only 7,000 miles, equipped, engine in perfect condition and is practically new in every respect. (. A Boenee, 18 Phone “Where Good Used Ca 1018, 7 passenger touring car. perfect mechanical condition, 6 excel tires, paint, upholstery and top good. (. Bence, 15 Main 15. “Where Good Used BUICK 5 passenger touring 4 brand new cord {ir out of the paint shqp and overhauled. Will glve a 90 tee with this 3. A. Bel St. Phone 2215, ““Where Good 1 Are Sold.” 191 winter top, tho day condition _and In. Good Motor (‘0. Phone BUICK, 1919 roadster. newly painted. Lash Main St, cor. Lincoln. Reputable Concern.” passenger touring car for CHALMERS five ¢, Carmody, 400 Iligh St. $300. Apply R. Phone 316, DODGE Brothers cars. The: our spe- cialty as we handle these in large quan- tities. Select the modcl you desire. prices cannot e beat. Aaron G. known for reliable deals, 867 ain Ave., Hartford, Conn. car, New. Address Small Dort, mileage. Herald DORT touring Private owner, Office. FORD roadster, late model. Real bargain. R. . Rudolph, 1 St. Dort deal- er. Phone 2051- 1917 touring car, new fenders and excellent running condition. All Price is $150, Oldsmobile ('a. 6 Main St. Phone 2530. low §150. FORD, radiator, good tires, of New Britain, cars $95. Other Owerland chummy touring Aaron G. Cohen, Open evenings Demountable rims, s Must he scen The 8. & Motor imi St. Phone 731, HUDSON SIX, 19819, 7 car. Good engine, just rey tically new cord tires. Price and terms very reasonable, M. Trving .Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year.” FORD roadster, at prices to cloge. 1918 Lexington refinished. Overland $225. Many other New Britain Ave FORD COUPE, 1920 new tires with one to be appreciated. Sales Corp., 155 s, passenger touring . 5 prac- 1921, 5 passenger car. We are juaranteeing this car £s good as aew. Price s right. Service Station. liupmobile cars. overhauled, § 1 Oalkland sedan, $750. n, bargain, Aaron G. Britain Ave., Hartford. HUPMOBILE, tonring tu_be City 750, Kis- 1920 touring, sel sedan $475 19 1920 Wescott sed Cohen, 8§67 New NASH, 1920, % suinted ton capacity, and tho good and 3 ge, 171 OLDSMOBILIS trucl, excellent body, just oughly overnauled. Tire of them hrand So.. South Main §t. Phone 1916 model, good tires, No 62 Willow OVERLAND, overhauled, Tel. 198 new Price st. top §150. Apply Good Price ving tude- touring car. good tires, M. REO, 1917, 5 pass.nger engine, new paint and is only $300. Terins to Jester, 193 Arch St. baker year. his ¥ excel- tires SCRIPPS-BOOTH, 1921 touring car, lent rondition throughout, all rd and newly painted, Price is $750. Torms to responsible partic Lash Motor Co., Inc, West Maln Si r. Lincoln. Phone 382, “A Reputable it 7 pasienger, excellent con- Apply 55 Pearl STUDEBAKER, dition; good cord tires. street. STUDEBAKE tion. Inquir Phone 153-12. R touring car. In good coidi- at 31 Greenwood St, 91 sell cheap. car, 10 TRUCK—2% ton truck Wil Willing to_trade for touring Lake St. Tel. 148-4 o Tel. 174 TRUCK~—5 ton, for heavy work. Will rate it at_very low price or make me an of- for. Truck can be een at corner Beaver and Lasalle St., or sce me at 16 Beatty St,, from 9 to 5. Writc Wm. Yourewith, 21 Lasalle Court. TRUCKS—If you are looking for good £3c- ond-hand trucks, % ton or 3% ton, colle see us. These trucks will be sold at a bargain. Apply 49 Woodland St. 1917 Oakland six touring +.$300 1916 Overland four touring. 1916 Saxon six roadster 1918 Ford ton truck Bk 200 1916 Overland light delivery truck . 175 Every car is thoroughly overhauled and ready for the road. AUTO REPATR €O Main St. Tel Oven evenings from 7 200 2016-3, USED CAR BARGAINS THIS WEEK— 1920 Ford coupe. 1921 Maxwell coupe, 1920 Dort 3 passenger ruvabout, 1917 Maxwell touring. 1920 Oakland sedan, Ford racer. 1818 Ford touring car. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 ARCH ST. TEL. Agents for 2109 Chalmers Maxwell —8econd-hand, In good condl- to $20, Harley-Davidson motor- ‘le, $85. Guaranteed tires for sale. New itain General Repair Shop, 76 Elm St. HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1920, rebuilt, in pere ‘t condition mechanically and other- . Bquipped with ammeter, speedome- lenses and excellent tires. This ma- chine has heen run but 00 miles, Paint is excellent. Pric $245, cash or terms, I Monie! Main St. Phone 125 Goods Store.” le” Sporting INDIANS—You can't go wrong on an In- dian; used or new. We are guaranteeing our rebuiit machines. We have a 1919 r built and gua Indian for $200; a 1019 rebuilt at $175; a 1917 rebullt at $150; and a 1920 Scout in perfect condi- tion for b, A several Harley-David- SOnNs wnd up. Hadfield-Swenson Co., Phone 1708, cle, 1919 model and overhauled. Apply ‘est Pear] St. INDERSON side car, a Re matorc Newly rvice Station Repairing 17 FHNDERS and bodies, doors and s, when broken or bent, nced the attention of ekilled mechanics. When fin trouble, let us restore the orginal of your car. ervice ig Our Al Becker, Corbin Place. Phone 553. —_—_— AUTOMOBILE OWNFERS—RBefore sending te, axels or pinion shafts, see Machine Shop, 123 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING —A new car for an old one. It is the finish that makes the machine as far as appearance goes, What ahput letting us repaint your auto- mobile. Send the car around today. Shop rear 77 Arch St. Phone 106-2. The E. U. Thompson Co. AUTO PAINTING is_our speclalty ANTONIO BUFFA & CO., PROPS. 224 ARCH ST. PHONE 1162 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—AlU work guare anteed and prices reasonable. Truck bodles de to order. Isadoro Ravizza, rear 332 Park St. Phone 576-13. AUTO SPRINGS a speclalty. Guar. forever against center breakage. Prices right, John Baker, 224 Arch St. Phone 506, AUTO TOPS—We make all kinds of tops, side curtains and slip covers. We do all kinds of auto body repairing. We have had 20 years' experience in this busi- nesE. Let us estimate on your auto body work. J. W. Walsh Auto Top and Up- holstering Co., 207 Elm St., Bey- mour. Phone 2649. near BATTERIES— Have you experienced battery Sve us for satisfactory servic HARTIFORD BATTERY & SERVICE CITY SERVICE STATION ZACK. BATTERY DEPT. trouble, EDW, NTRACTS on heavy hauling of any kind. General overhauling and repalring. Dead and live storage. Hardware City Garage and_Trucking company, rear 193 Main §t. Phone 387-12; Residence Phone §86-13. ENDERS—Drosen or bent, dented or leaky radlators, tanks or any other part of your auto body can be fixed right and at ‘small cost. Hultquist Bros, 107 Arch st. Phone 1 OVERLAND repaliring our encrators, starters and igni- s overhauled. Overland Repair . Pearl FORD AND specialt tion sy Co., 12 CYLINDER GRINDING— and scores filled, truing up of crank- shafts, welding and brazing. Special Ford prices; also repairing on all makes of cars. Workmanship positively guaranteed, Logan flywheel gears are better. H. & B. MFG. WURKS, 451 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 1123-2, MOTORISTS WISE— SIMONIZ. in all weather. We also change the ofl in crank case and make no labor charge. Cars washed, polished, olled and greased. Authorized Simoniz Service Station, CLARK'S AUTO LAUNDRY, Rear 103 W. Man St. Phone 559-4, Protects finish PARSONS' GARAGE & TOOL CO.— With our first-class machine equipment we are now going to regrind cylinders, New parts made. General overhauling and repair work, Radlators repaired. Fenders straightened. Work guaranteed. 680 WEST MAIN STREET. do re- [TRES your paired 5 p. O'Neil ington St. AND BATTERIES—Let O'Neil tire and battery work. Tubes for 350 ¢ daily 7 a. m. to m. Sundays § a. m. to 12 noon, Tire & Battery Co., 39-41 Washs Opp. BIks' club, SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK— AL, MAKES OF FORD RADIATC INCLUDING THE NEW STYLE PE LESS. ALL KINDS OF RADIATOR REPAIRS, NEW CORES INSTALLED. ALLOW- ANCE MADE ON OLD RADIATORS, ¥|fl V!\lATTER WHAT ’rll{:n: CONDI- ON. SPECIAL PRICE ON FORD FENDERS, SPLASH PAN, HEADLIGHTS, TAIL LIGHTS, Ll ES AND BULBS. NEW 17 E. SLAND RADIATOR WORKS, MAIN ST, PHONE 860,