New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 12

e - WRITER DESGRIBES INDIAN CONDITIONS <Ralph Henderson, American, Re- turns Alter Four Manths' Visit Assoclated Henderson, an Am- | traveler, has re- | turned here after spending four months In visiting many pla in In dia to study the politieal conditions, This is his third visit to the Orient. | Summing up his impressions of the| Indlan situation he sanl to a repre sentative of The clited Press: | “The traveler saust feel in his first | hour ashore thut the air is fairly erackling with a new eclement. In the towns ans cities the white man 16 no longer = ‘tin god' and even in| the remote wallages his divinity s fast slipping from him. Prince Of Wales *T was in Caleutta week hefore | the Princa of Wales was due to land [ At that mene our taxi was caught in| a traffia sm on one of the main| thoroughfares and held for 15 min utes wale the packed stream of carts, 3=ullock drawn, horse drawn, buffalo arawn or man drawn, strained through the crowded street, “When the prince landed at Cal- Cliwe. the streets were as deserted as thoee of a New England town on an old Puritan sabhath. Calcutta shops did no business. Mahatma Gandhi had so commanded “A few days later were In Gauhati, the province. Government officials had . just raided the home of a wealthy and influential citizen, found incrim- inating literature and made an ar- rest. There were rumors of a pro- posed assault upon the court where the case was being tried, but a com- pany of British soldiers was marched into town to guard it. Talks With Students “"We were talking with two students i Cotton college, the government college at Gauhati. The conversation was naturally upon the subject now uppermost in the minds of all Indians, the political situation and Gandhi. Non-cooperation they evidently ap- proved. Gandhi they frankly admir- ed—revered almost. Why? Decause, they said, of his love for India, and his life of sternest asceticism and self-sacrifice. “We traveled south, toward Ma- dras. Everywhere we saw the uni- form of the Gandhi ‘volunteer, the white cap and the coat of coarse homespun. Some time ago these ‘volunteer’ bands were declared un- lawful by the government. Czrious Procecding “An Indian member of the munici- pal government of Delhi told us of the curlous reaction to this order in a large town where his brother was a civil judge. The day following the edict a procession of men in Gandhi uniform marched to the courthouse and demanded that, in accord with the law, they be arrested. Rangoon, April §-—(1ly Press)—Ralph 1 erfcan writer and | a in Assam we capital of the| | “The judge, knowing that there was no provision for such a multitude of prisoners, was at his wits end to know what to do. The volunteers clamored for arrgst. The judge de- clared that the uniforms constituted no offense to law, and ordered the po- lice to confiscate the white caps and coats. This done, the procession withdrew to take counsel. “The next day they returned with cloth badges around their arms, de- . claring themselves ‘volunteers' in of- fense of law, and demanding arrest. The judge confiscated the cloth badges. They returned on the mor- row with paper badges. These were stripped off and the farce petered out. Such wholesale defiance of law recalls Burke's words, ‘You cannot indict a whole nation.’ Uniform a Fashion “The Gandhi uniform is now little more than a fashion. In Poona, the hot. season capital of Bombay presi- dency, 1 saw a street urchin seated - on a buffalo and meditatively drum- ming his heels against the animal's ribs, wearing the illegal white cap and homespun. “In a village near Madras one eve- ning a group of villagers went past the bungalow singing. Our host translated for us the words of a strange quavering song that came out of the darkness. It was a regular hymn of hate against the detested white men and had been taught the «lllagers, our host explained, by Gan- dhi proselytes. In a small town in the same province two or three small boys spat at us from a discreet di tance as we walked through the ba- zaar. “In these homes of there is a widespread belief in Gan- dhi. With simple trust the villagers will tell you that Gandhi is not a man; he is a god. He has four arms, four legs, two heads. The govern-| ment tried to kiil him. They put him | through a meat chopper, but he came out sound and well. It is no \\'rvlull-!'i that they shout ‘Victory to M Nmn; Gandhi’ and look forward to blissful times.” | e | or Republican, | superstition Whether Democrs do you approve of present conditions? Vote for Paonessa for Mayor and the | Democratic ticket.—advt. | VICTIM OF EXPLOSION. New York, April §.—Mary Consona, 5, died yesterday in Bellevue hospital | from burns when a still exploded Thursday in her home, 3 Ninth av- | enue. Mary's death makes the sec- ond since the explosion, her brother| James, 3, having died the day of the | explosion. Helen, 9, and the father, James, are in a critical condition in the hospital. HAD CHURCH BONDS. s Four financial distri were | late detec ne- Boston, April men arrested in the yesterday at the gun t tives while trying to gotiable bonds valued at § stolen, the police 1y, from the | of the Catholic church at Aurora, IlL,, | on Feb. 18, ——————— e R RN “Do you secretly make a bid for the admiration of other men and then deny all knowledge of it when Friend Husband becomes suspicious?" “FOOLISH WIVES” point dispose ‘Wecks D " |production superintendent of the ) ITALIANS ARRIVE | Eypressions Of Confidence In Success Of Economic Parley Heard On All Sides Tod 8. == (Ry Assoclated Italian delegates upon today to attend Mon- day's opening sion of the interna tlonal economic conference renewed their expressions of full confidence in the of the gathering, They were full of hope that the meeting wonld prove an important step to- wards ropean reconstruction and a solution of the Russi problem which they emphasized was not only of European bat of world importance, The Italian delegation composed of more than 400 persons was glven a brilliant reception as it arrived at the tation on two special express trains The delegates were headed by I mier Facta and Foreign Minister Schanzer Gienoa, P'ress) he their arrival April s¢ SUCCOsS an eclines to Send Troops Into New Mexico Washington, April 8.—Secretary Weeks today declined to send fede al troops into New Mexico in response to a telegram from Governor M. O. Mechem, who said he might need them to preserve order in the Gullup coal fields where martial law was de- clared yesterday as a result of disor- der incident to the coal strike. Stillman; 7At.toi'l'1e7y;4and Witnesses at Montreal Montreal, April 8.-—Attorneys de- fending Mrs. Anne Stillman and Baby Juy Stillman in the divorce suit in- stituted hy James A. Stillman, arrived today and began arrangements fo®| Canadian hearings in the case sched- | uled to open Monday. Some of the | 40 odd Canadians residing in the St. | Maurice valley, who are to testify in behalf of Mrs. Stillman, already have | reached Montreal, | Prosecuftion Rebtfi Arbuckle Testimony San Ifrancisco, April —Rebuttal testimony offered by the prosecition in contradiction of the defense con- tention that an old ailment caused the death of Miss Virginia Rappe was ex- pected to be concluded today in the third trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge. The defense's sur-rebuttal was expected to occupy only the early part of next week, with the prospect that the case would zo to the jury by Wednesday or Thursday. German Delegation Leaves for Genoa Berlin, April 8 (By the Associated Press)—The German delegation to the Genoa economic conference, 75 trong, left Berlin for Genoa today on a special train. As it departed from here the delegation was headed by Dr. Walter Rathenau, the foreign minister. Chancellor Wirth will join the train at the Swiss frontier. |B. & O. Railroad Head Refutes Warne’s Charges i Washington, April 8.—Charges |that an interlocking “railroad ma chine” exists and that the railroads had resorted to improper propaganda, statements made by Frank J. Warne, as a witness for the railroad broth- erhoods, were denied today by Dan- iel Willard, president of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, in closing his testimony before the senate interstate commerce committee. i EW HAVEN ROAD DENIES. Claims That Injunction of Companies FEast of Mississippi is Not Tenable. New York, April 8.—The effort of | railroad companie: which operate | east of the Mis ppi to get an in- junction restraining the United States from granting freight rate increases to several New England lines was met today in federal court by denials by the New England roads of allegations that the order was unconstitutional. The denials, which were placed in the record by Judge Mayer, main- tained that the interstate commerce commission was within its rights in! granting a 15 per cent increase and | that the order automatically distribut- ed increases of divisions among the complainants. | ADJOURNED HEARING Application For Director on B. and M. By New Haven Due Later. New York, April 8—Hearing on the application of the New York, New | Haven and Hartford railroad to beé represented by a director on the Bos- ton and Maine railroad, was adjourn- ed today by Federal Judge Mayer until May 12 | The application was made as a| modification of the federal decree un- der which the New Haven road was ordered to dispose of New England properties. REV, HARRY BODLEY TO OPPOSE GILPATRIC It has been understood that Alder-| man John Gill of the second ward will make an attempt to oust Alder- man 1. Raymond Gilpatric of the third ward at the next election in the common council for mayor pro tem. | §t. Augustine, Fla., April 8—Mar- tin Carey, vice-president of the Stan- | dard Oil Co., died today in a local | hospital. FRENCHMEN LEAVE | April 8. (By Associated | I he French delegation to the | ienoa cconomic conference left Paris for Genoa today. | S SUSPENDED. New York, April S.-—The New York Curb exchange today announc e suspension of Smith, Andrews on account of inability Marston, meet engagements. ‘ BROKI GENERAL SUPERINTENDIE | Charles R. Hare, for several | ew Machine company been general superintendent. | Alderman Paonessa, the Lighting Committe of the City government, has been, and still is | fighting the Gas & Electric Co. for | 1lower Vote for Mayor. Britain has appointed chairman of | ates advt. | defrayed Paonessa for |4 NEW BRITAIN DAIL HAS 70TH BIRTHDAY Has Been a Clergyman for 45 Years of His Lile e I tus of St v. Harry 1. Bodley, rector emert- | Mark's P'rotestant Episcopal church and rector of the church for about 1018, will celebrate his 70th birthday en | Monday, April 10, He has been a clergyman for about 45 years, almost one-half of the time having been spent in New Dritain, During this time he has officiated at 1,349 sc Mr. Bodley has kept a record of each one of these services, he rector emeritus was first rector of the Christ chureh in Canaan, where he remained for four years. Previous to this time he had been a student at the General Theological Seminary in New York and at Columbia college, where he received the degree of A. B, upon graduating While at Columbia, ceived $200 in logic mathematics, wame 10 years, retiring in Pvices, Mr. Bodley re- for honors in ture, and in wwarded hon- liter He was | carry out REV. HARRY BODLEY. orable mention in Greek and was ad- mitted to membership in Phi Beta Kappa for his high standing in schol- arship. Rector In Kansas From Canaan, Rev. Mr. Bodley went to North Adams, Mass, where he was rector of St. John's church for more than eight years. Then he went to Grace Cathedral, Topeka, Kansas, where he was dean for two years. In 1897 his Topeka congregation pre- sented him with a gold watch and chain in appreciation of his service: From the western city, Mr. Bodle came to New Britain where he was rector of St. Mark's church until Jan- uary of 1918. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, assistant to Mr. Bodley was made rector of the church at that time and is still officiating in that capacity. Was Private Sccretary For some months Rev. Harry Bod- ley was private secretary to the late Henry C. Potter of New York. In 1888 he was private chaplain to Bishop Henry B. Paddock of Massa- chusetts, in attendance at the Lam- beth conference in England. At the present time, Mr. Bodley is corres- ponding secretary of the society for the increase of the ministry. Has Four Children The Rev. and Mrs. DBodley have four children, Dr. George H. Bodley, a local n; Charles Todley of Boston; leanor Bod- ley Pound and Miss Anna Bodley, | who is engaged in campaign work for the Y. W. C. A, in New Yor All Kinds of Work The Rev. Mr. Bodley has not only | confined himself to the ministry hvn; in his younger did other Kinds of work. As early as atthe aged of | 18 he was appointed to supervise a group of men in the construction of | a gas house in St. Louis. At another time the rector emeritus | helped reshingle the roof of a brewery | in the west which had burned down. | While attending schools in his young- er days his father *died and it ‘was necessary for him to work. He was for a time with a whole- sale commission house and learned a great deal about banking at {his time. He says that much of this learned experience has helped him in later Rev. Mr. Bodley is an ardent years. ASK FOR RE ice iple Demands Tell Why Employes We York, April §.—The national President | Dropped. | New | part Y HERALD, PROF. DUANE WINS JOHN SCOTT MEDAL Resecarch in - Radio Activity and X-Rays Brings Year's Prize of Member of Harvard Facualty, ambridge, April T been received at Harvard that Prof. Willlam Duane partment of physics has been award- the John Beott medal and certifi- cate with premium of $800, by the hoard of drectors of city trusts of Philadelphin for his researches in radio activity and X-Ra The award is made annually for sclentific achlievement in accordance with the terms of a bequest over a century ago, by John Scott, Last year the winner was Mme, Curle, Prof. Duane has played in the development of methods of wsing radium and X-rays in the treatment of cancer. He was the dis- coverer of a means of securing a new type of very penetrating X-rays for this purpose. —Word has universit of the de Ci a large SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetially Arranged For GQulck and fieady Reference, LINE RATES I'OR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Propald 40 00 130 BTl lce line line line 1ne 1o o $1.8 tates Upon A pplication, Count 6 word, to & line. 34 lnes to rn Inch, Minimum Rpace, Minmum Hook “ G daym Hii 50 days Yoniy Adnoa. Clarge, 36 Conts, No Ad. Aceepted After 1 P. M. For Clarsified Page on 8ama Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Couverlence of Custom Call 926 And For & ‘Waat AJ ANNOUNCEMENTS ll‘lmtnn; 1 4 ~ AUTOMOBILES Autos And Ty 1 one quate, FLORAL DEBIGNS and flowers anniversariva funerals, “Elowar Prompt attantlon, Vels t Main 8t fon FLOWERE~Now 18 tlo (lme to Dahlia bulbs, 66 varieties, Lincoln 8t order [EANTH 188 GREENHOU! privet, $1,00 bush $10 to $15 for 100, € to 830 for 100, Frult trees lo, 218 Onk St Tel 089-1 lifornia to $5,00 for and 100, ape vin Adolph Japnanese Barberry $16 Ben 1321 touring car, all_cord Is $760, Terms Motor Ci Phone SURIPPE-BOOTH, lent condition thruughout, and owly painted, Price to responsible Lash Inc,, West Lincoln, 2, “A Iteputable Concern, DEBAKER, 7 Aition; good ‘chrd ook, streot, excellent con= pusenger, 66 Tearl Apply TRUCK good open express hody and excelle gine, $160, A, G, Hawker, 68 Phone 2456, % ton delivery, 1017, with very t en- lm St Lost and Found S lost 1rl, mor Square and ¢ Bquare, Roward G OF PEARL he no90 Franklin fain and Franklin rned to above STRI it Personals panels finished 10 per doze JABTER 3 sepla for cl Arcade St [ 18 hildren, only Store Announcements Burial Lots, Monuments mausoleums and head- arge var.oty and all grades of marble and granite. Everything in cem- ctery work. John 1. Meehan Monument Works, Clark §t., corner Union St. MONUM stones, FOR QUIGLEY'S SUPPORT Swedish-American Republican Club Hears Speakers At Mecting Last Evening in Vega Hall. The S$wedish-American Republican club held a meeting last evening at Vega hall at which George A. Quig- ley, candidate for mayor, gave a talk. Mr. Quigley promised his support to the ticket and thanked the club for their services during his campaign and stated that if he is elected to the office he will do all in his power to his ideals concerning the management of the city. Senator Hall also gave a speech in which he supported the past admin- istration of Mr. Quigley and spoke in high terms of his government, Attorney Joseph G. Woods said that he had known Mr. Quigley all his life and promised to give him his support at the polls. *“I hope Mr. Quigley will have the biggest major- ity next Tuesday that any mayor-elect has ever had and feel confident that he will carry the city,"” said Attorney Woods. REVISED PROGRAN Goodell Club Issues New Schedule for Union Services All Next Week —Place and Speakers. The final plans have been complet- ed for the union evangelistic services during next week, under the auspices of the Goodell club, and a revised pro- gram has been printed giving the place and spakers. Rev. Gustave Pihl is co-operating but will not speak. Rev. A. B. Taylor will lead the singing. The final program si Sunday, April 9—Firs church, Rev. John L. Davis. Monday, April 10—People's church, Rev. Henry W. Maier. Tuesday, April 11—Swedish Beth- any church, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. Wednesday, April 12—Methodist piscopal church, Rev. G. H. Schneck. Thursday, April 13—First Baptist church, communion service, Rev. Wil- liam Ross. riday, April 14—First Congrega- tional church, Rev. A. B. Taylor. Noon prayer meetings will be held from 12:30 to 1 p. m., April 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, at the Methodist Episcopal church. Different ministers will speak. s follows: Baptist |Cantata “Bethany” at St. Matthew’s The cantata, “Bethany,” will be presented tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutherans church on Franklin Square. A chorus of 63 voices will feature the program and will consist of the joint choirs of St. Matthew's church of this city and of St. John's German Lutheran church of Meriden. Louis J. Wagner is in charge of the can- tata. Miss Alma Wagner of this city and Miss E. Rufleth of Meriden, will be soprano soloists. Mr: Milner and Miss Wagner will sing alto and R. Bess of Meriden, tenor. Baritone solos will be rendered by E. J. C. Klopp of this city. E. Rabe of Meri- den will be accompanist. Church TWO YEARS Judge Imposes Sentence For Theft of Liberty Bonds Syracuse, April 8.—Otto Van Buren, arrested in Bangor, Me. charg- ed with the theft two years ago of $2,800 worth of Liberty bonds from JPoster and Adams, will be taken to civil service reform league today is- sued a statement through its acting | president, William Dudley Foulke, as- serting that, as an act of simple jus- | tice, President Harding should assign his reasons for d 1 last month of the director and 31 employes of | the burcau of engraving and printing. | Richard H. Dana, of Boston, who | now is . is president of the | league, Arthur Kimball, of Wa- | , Conn., chairman of its coun- | i NEW LONDON HOSPITAL. New London, April Contract W warded late Friday to H. Wales | Lines Co. of Meriden, to build a $125, maternity ward building for the Lawrence and Memorial associat- ed hospital here. The cost will lrv»: by local subscriptions ob- | tained during the war period and | procecds of sale of the old memorial | Work will start next week. | 100 hospital CLEARING HOUSF New York, April §.—~The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows they hold $14,661,050 in excess of legal requirements, This an increase $1,; from last week of 800 | HDAY | Mrs. her OBSERVES 78TH BIR A number of friends of Mann pleasantly surprised Louis at her | birthday She s the many beautiful and nseful gift 1 instrumental were dered during the afterroon. recipient of Voeal selections ren- | Thurs | reported Auburn prison today to begin serv- ing a two year sentence imposed by Judge Barnum in county court. He was brought back from Bangor after he had written saying he was sorry and wanted to come back and “fé the music.’” His plea for a new chance had its effect with the court and he was given the minimum sentence. HARTFORD MAN ELECTED Rochester, April —Francis H. Bachelor, Hartford, Conn. was elected president of the eastern association Itoday. The convention next year w(ll‘ be held in Providence. Alderman Paonessa, chairman of the Trolley-Jitney committee of the City government, has been, and stiil is fighting the Trolley Co. for lower trol- ley Vote for Paonessu for N IMPROVING. The condition of Thomas J. Banni- gan, of Hartford, one of the most prominent members of the American Legion in Connecticut, who under- went an operation for appendicitis v at St. Francis' hospital, was as somewhat improved to- day. TO BUILD GARAGE. A permit has been issued to Lan- |home yesterday in honor of her 78th | ders, Frary & Clark for the erection of a steel garage. The garage will be ilt on the west side of Center street and will measure 20 by 44 feet. It | will cost approximately $1,250, Lilies, Johnson Tel. 880, PLANTS and flowers for Kaster, daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, Greenliouses, 617 Church 8t. City Items Vote early and vote for Quigley.— advt, “Lola Lo,” a wonderful foxtrot rec- ord. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. There will be no weekly tea at the Y. W. C. A, tomorrow afternoon as| has been the custom on Sundays past. Vote for Quigley before leaving tewn.—advt. Mrs. F. F. Harmon is visiting her parents in Ballston Spa, N. Y. Pull Top Lever and vote for Quigley —advt. The cast of “The Gingerbread Man" will rehearse at 7 o'clock tonight, and the chorus at 8 o'clock. Vote straight Republican Ticket— advt. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will resume their weekly luncheons at the New Britain club | Monday after having dispensed with the past two iuncheons because of the United Community drive. Vashti Shrine cooked food and cake sale at Masonic hall, Tues.,, April 11. —advt. Louis Dworin was notified by Trif- fic Supervisor Lanpher today to be in police court Monday, for alleged vio- lation of the city parking ordinance. Pull top lever and vote straight Re- publican ticket.—advt. The annual meeting of the mem- bers of the New Britain Institute will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. PHS—Special ad, Arcade CONFIRMATION PHOTOGT $1,60 for § Mention this Studlo. MK and lop, TIRE owners will recelve prompt ourteous service at Judd and Dun- 15 Franklin Square. Y & OUR S (UT NAVY STORE STOCK MUST GO, STILL LOWER IN WHAT IS LEFT MAN- NOT E_ MUST 50 PROFIT BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHAS 000 WORTH OF SHEEPSKIN COATS, TOPCOATS, SHOE JERY, UNDERWEAR, ', BVERYTHING SALE AT 60 CHURCH THE ARM ALL MOVE FIRE RAINCOATS, BOOTS, GO, ST STREET. ATTENTION EVERYBODY—BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU NOW! Bring this ad, Our NEW plan of obtaining anything for the Car or Home, Clothin Auto And Truck Agencies & PAIGE CARS LASH MOTOR (O, “A Reputable Concern." WEST. MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. CADILLAC HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE AND ¢ OLDSMOBILE CO. OF 6 MAID STERLING TRUCKS— A. M. WINKLE. o8 367-4 | Service Station 8t. THONE 191 Park STUDEBAKERS— Big Six Touring Special Six_Touring Light Six Touring J B. M. IRVING JESTER. “THIS IS A STUD Autos and Trucks For Sale 3,000 miles. Cherry ALLEN, 19021 Good as new, R. St. Phone 2051-2. touring. Driven C. Rudolph, 1 Vote for Quigley and vote early. advt. Schultz & Costello and Parker & Deming have sold property at 26 Lib- erty street for Joseph Albiston to George Eger. ‘“‘Persianna," Victor Record. advt. 4 Pull top lever and vote straight Re- publican ticket.—Advt. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M. will visit Franklin lodge, A. . & A. M. at Bristol on next Monday night. The Master Mason degree will be ex- emplified. The local party will leave on the 6:46 p. m. train. Vote for Quigley before town.—advt. Vashti Shrine cooked food and cake sgle at Masonic hall, Tues, April 11. —advt. Engine Company, No. 2 and Chief William J. Noble, were summoned by a still alarm to the New Britain Ma- chine company today, to extinguish a| fire in a pile of rubbish. “Persianna,” Phil Ohman's latest Victor Record. C. L. Plerce & Co.— advt. Vote straight Republican Ticket— advt. Phil Ohman's latest C. L. Pierce & Co.— |1 leaving | Newly painted upholstery per- 1018 touring car. rhauled, top and Five tires in fine shape. Price s only $300. Terms to suit. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year."” 1 ALLEN SEDAN—New tires, upholstery and appearance like new. Engine i1s very good. Price $450. R. C. Rudolph, Cherry St. Dort dealer. Tel. 2015-2, an e BUICK, 1910 roadster. Good condition | newly painted. Tash Motor Co. Main St., cor. Lincoln. Phone Reputable Concern.” t ‘A { BUICK chassis, model 55, one Buick| chummy roadster, closed top, model 24. leleen's garage, 107 Arch St. Tel. 1326 . 6 cylinder roadster. This car un_only 7,000 miles, s fully equipped, engine in perfect condition and is practically new in_every respect. C. Bence, 18 Main S§t. Phone 2215. “‘Where Good Used Cars Are Sold. 1918, 7 passenger touring car. In mechanical condition, 6 exceilent paint, upholstery and top are very C. A. Bence, 13 Main St. Phone “Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.” BUICK, 1910, 5 passenger touring car with winter top, 4 brand new cord tires. Just out of the paint shop and thoroughly overhauled. Will give a 90 day guaran- tee with this car. C. A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2215, “Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.” |CHALMERS five passenger touring car for Phono 511 Pinehurst, N. ., April §.—F. K. Robeson of Rochester was three upi on Henry J. Topping of Greenwich, ! Conn., today at the end of the first 18 holes of the 36 hole finals of the | north and south amateur golf cham- pionship. COUNCIL MEE A special meeting of the common council will be held Monday evening to consider the purchase of a $10,000 P. and H. crane to be used on sewer work. This will be the last council meeting over which Mayor Curtis will preside. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Florence Anna Screen The funeral of Mrs. Florence Anna Screen will be held at 3 o’clock Mon- day afternoon at the home of her brother at 101 Pleasant street. Rev. John L. Davis will officiate at the service. Frederick J. Wheeler The funeral of Frederick J. Wheeler aged 39 years, of 336 Park street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, | will officiate at the services. He is survived by his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Kthel I. Danforth, Miss Emily C. Wheeler and Miss Gladys . Wheeler, and two sons Robert Wheeler, and Fred J.j Wheeler. b Edward Franz The funeral of Edward IFranz will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon | from J. M. Curtin and Co. undertak- ing parlors. The burial will be irview cemetery. Mary Latina. Mary Latina, infant daughter of Mr. and M Joseph Latina of 62 Lawlor stret, died this morning. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Laraia and Sagarino on Spring street, and buiial was in St. Mary's cemetery. o e — o AN/ RN RPN VoA PALACE MON. & TUES. MATINEE ONLY A Great Treat For the Children THOMAS JEFFERSON —_—in— “RIP VAN WINKLE” | HUPMOBILE, 1921, in| | | 78300, Apply R. C. Carmody, 400 High St. i | CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, § enger. All in perfect condition. Price $200 cash. Ap- ply 237 Kensington Ave. Tel. 1908, Bros. 1919 taxi; also 1919 busin chance for a reliable buy on easy payments, also and Westcott 1920 sedans. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave., Ch. 9204, DODGE Ford ready for party to Oakland Aaron G. Hartford. FORD roadster, 1918, perfect condition. | Dargain for cash or will take motorcycle in exchange. H. N. Biiss, Hotel Beloin. ORD, 1917 tourin| condition, §150. ville. tires. Excellent Morse, Plain- Good Lc A -8 good tires, $65. These are Mctz, with starter, $60; tourings, runs excellent, $165; rolet 490 only $195; Kissel ton 0. Many others. Terms or trade. | Cohen.” Open evenings, 867 New | vel FORD, 1917 touring car with shock absorbers and other quire Elmer Automobile Co., ron G. Britain winter top, xtras. In- Main St. | ate model. Real bargain. | 137 Cherry St. Dort deal- | FORD ronaster uliph, HUDSON 81X, 1919, 7 passenger touring car. Giood engine, just repainted, 5 prac- tically new cord tires. Price and ‘erms very reasonable. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. *This is a Stuc er year." L touring. u_be City ! passenger car. We are juarantecing this car £s good ag naew. Price is right. Service Statiyn. Hupmobile cars, thoroughiy recondi- ke your car In trade. 867 New Britaln Ave- NASI, 1920 touring, tioned, $750 will Aaron G. Coh nue, Hartford, OLDSMORBILE truck, 1920, % ton vapacity, excellent body, just painted and thor- oughly overhauled. Tires all good and 3 of them brand new. So. Jind Garage, 171 South Main St. Phone § serfoct 8 A of New 2 mechanical bargain - at Britain, 6 OVELLAND 4 tour condition, Fxcoll $165. Oldsmobile Main St. ho 1916 model, new top, newly good tires. Price $150. Apply No 62 Willow St. OVERLAND, overhauled, Tel. 1985, PAIGE, 9 painted, good tires. 8. & St. Phone passonger touring car, just cugine and has 5 excellent Motor Sales Corp, 155 Eim | 1. very little used, 1920 B. new cord tires $5 refinished, $375 vord tires, $3 New Britain Ave., REO touring, Chevrolet I, Reo roadster, ington chumn G. Cohen, 867 Hartford | REO, 1917, § engine, new is only $300. Jester, Laker Good | Price | Trving Stude past ger touring car. aint and good tires. Terias to sult. M Arch 8t. “This is a4 year ROAMER roadster, practically new, the handsomest cars to be had. ®old at once. Rare opportunity to own a high grade joh at a low price. Would consider trade. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford. one of Must be TRUCK—21; weil Willing to Lake 8t ton trad 1 trnek o for 484 0 Wil cheap. 10 1017 Oakland &ix touring 1016 Overland four fouring. on six roadster d ton truck ... +e 200 1016 Overland light delivary fruck . 175 v oar I8 thoroughly overhauled nd ready for the rond. AUTO REPAIR CO. Main St, Tel, 2016-3, Oven evenings from 7--8.. USED CAR BARGAINS THIS WEEK— 1920 Ford coupe. 1921 Maxwell coupe, 1020 Dort 3 passenger runabout. 1917 Maxwell touring. 1020 Oakland sedan. rd racer. 1018 Ford touring car, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. TEL, Agents for 2109, Chalmers Maxwell = 1 Auto Parts and Accessories ou will find that part of Cutler's, 22 Oak 8t. Phone also buy used cars, AUTO PARTS- your auto at §15-14. We BATTERIES—8ce Farrell about your bate tery, new or old. J. M. Farrell, 110 Franklin Square. Fhone 1218, BATTERIES—Jxide Batteries and sxchange your old battery for xide. Liberal allowance, A. (3. Hawker. S for all makes of cars. Maln connecting round bearing: Springs axles at Cutler's, 22 Oak Phone 3 4 DIAMOND TIRES and tubes. Also vulean- izing and retreading. Most convenlent gas station n the city w Jiritain Tire Re- treading and Vulcanizing Co., Hartford Ave, and East Main 8 FEDERAL TIRES-— AUTHORIZE JUDD & DU EQUARE. SOLE AGENCY. FISK & FIRESTONE tires, The users of these tires helieve in plaving safe. Service also. West End Vulcanizing Works, 399 | West Main St, C. P. McCarthy, Prop. Phone 1091-3. LUBRIJATION—We are distributors in this vicinity for SUNOCO MOTOR OIL and our satisfied customers get Lubri- cation, not just oll. Start the season on SUNOCO: If you do we know you will finish on Sunoco, and be pleased with results. Let us empty your crank case right now, (without eharge), and refill with the best lubricant know—SUNOCO, in the proper type for your motor—THIS 18 IMPORTANT. We have used Sunoco ourselves for over a year, under the most severe tests, and we are satisfied, Why not be as free from motor trouble as we are, INTER-URBAN TRANSFER & STORAGH A. P. MARSH, MGR. 16714 Main St., rear Dickinson Drug store, Telephone 2002. 74 Greenwood §t. Telephone 2090, McKONE TIRES--Superior to all othera, hetter than 20,000 miles. Keep down the upkeep. Healey, 71 Church. Tel. 2750. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tires. The only tire guaranteed by the manufactur- ers not to skid. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chest- nut_St. Phone 1418-2, A‘Iltfl-l_nnhflcs ‘Wanted = 13 DODGE or Ford touring car or roadster. Phone 1632-2. FORD touring, state year. Give full par- ticulars and' condition of car. Give full address and lowest cash price. Box 66, § R. b Kensington, Conn. FORD touring car. Address Box 41M, State year and price, Herald Office. —2 13 Autos—Taxi Service CITY TAXI SERVICE—24 hours on duty, Phone 2379. Careful drivers a speclalty, CORBIN Motor Livery Co. High class closed and open cars. Prompt service, Res liable operators, reasonable rates, Tel. 1830, TAXI—When you want good TAXI SERVa | ICE, CALL 2700 3 £ Pl 14 Garages To Let ARCH ST.—Garage for $10 per month , 390 Main stree repair or storage Inquire Wm. C. BELDEN ST, 115--Garage with electrio§ light for one car. Inquire on premises. STORAGE for a few more cars in a semi. | private_garage. Simmons Storago Battery 7 Phone ‘2245, Motorcycles And Bicycles 13 BICYCLES—Second-hand, In good comdls tion, $7 to $20. Harley-Davidson* motor- @ cycle, $85. Guaranteed tires for sale. New Britain General Repalr Shop, 756 Elm St, HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1920, rebuilt, in per- fect condition mechanically and others wise. Equipped with ammeter, speedomes ter, lenses and excellent tires. This ma« chine has been run but 2,000 miles, Paint is excellent, Price is only $245, cash @or terms. F. C. Monier & Bro., 38 and 43 Main St. Phone 125-2, “The Sperting Goods Store." INDIANS—You can't go wrong on an Ine dian; used or new. We are guaranteeing| our rebuilt machines. We have a 1919 re- built and guaranteed Indian for $200; Al 1919 rebuilt at §175: a 1917 rebuilt ag $150; and a 1920 Scout in perfect condie tlon for $225. Also several Harley-Davidal #ons at §75 and up. Hadfield-Swenson Co., 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706. MOTORCGYCLE—Henderson, Price able, Apply Frank Paulauskas, Jubilee St reason-, 168 Motoreycles—Bicycles Wanted 16, BICYCLE—Second-hand, but In good cone§ dition from private party. Box 11E, Hers ald Office, Service Station Repairing 1 AUTOMOBILE UWN for new shafts, cll's Machine I'lione 2031-2. R8--Before sendin, 1xels or pinion shafts, ses shop, 12 iN8 and bodies, doors and radiators, when hroken or bent, noed th attention of skilled mechanics. When in trouble, let us restore the orginal of your ervive is Our Afm, Becker, Corbin Place. I'lone 563, AUTO PAINTI? is cor speclalty ANTONIO BUFEFA 224 ARCH PHONE PROPS, ateed and bodics m: rear 332 Park St, prices 1 to order, Isadoro Raviaz Flione 576-13, STUDEBAKER touring car. In good condi- tion. Tnquire at 31 Greenwood St., or Phone 153-12. AUTO SPRINGS a speclalty. Guar. forevel agalnst center breakage. Prices righ John Baker, 224 Arch St. Phone 508,