New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 12

REV. JOHN L. DAVIS TALKS T0 VETERANS Annual Memoria! Service of 5. V. Ruxiliary Last Kvening a® address on patriotlsm and post. war duties of citizenship was g members of the (L A Veterans, Sons of Vetera and allied organizations last The meeting was the occasion of the annual memorial to deccased mem- bers of the auxiliary and the unknowr dead of the war of the rebellion Mrs. Dessle Lowls, president of the auxlllary, preslded, The opened with a duet hy and Carrie Lover AusTliary evening. program Mrs. BE. C Yarroll A Ernest, of solc by 3 rtha or, a plano “(‘rossing Mrs. Yarroll rer 1 Mrs. Lillia Weir recited the Bar.” Mesdames Foster and Yar- roll rendered another solo “Looking This Way,” and followed with "Asleep in Jesus.'" Story of the outbreak of the Civi War was read from a copy of an old newspaper dated 1561 Many Adidresses. were given by Wells, commander Vete president of Alderman of L, D ans, Mrs. the Sons Talks George Penfield camp Jessie Lewis, of Veter: auxiliary; M Starr, president of Stanley Women's Relief Corps: William Sternberg, senior vice- commander the Connecticut de ent, G. A. R.; Mrs. Norton sident of the Daughters of Vet- erans; William I5. Latham, of Stan- ley Post, G 8. H. Root, of Stanley Post; Smith, of L. D. Penfield camp, Veterans, and Mrs, R. T. Dec president of James A. Garfield camp, No. 34, Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary, of Mount Car- mel, Pennsylvania Sons of pr e Sons of HIGH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Present Building. Work of Contractor Orson F. Curtis, Completed 25 Years Ago Tomorrow. the New celebrated with at of re exercises school w ago tomorrow reises taking place Dedication Britain High twenty-five vea appropriate e the green on Franklin new High school, as it ands today, was the work of Contractor Orson G. Curtis, former mayor of this city. The program held at the new school com- menced at 2:30 o'clock and music was renered by the High school chorus under the direction of Professor Mat- thew Speeches were made by many prominent men, now dead, who had been instrumental in having the struc- ture erected for the children of this age. The new brick building replaced an old wooden one which was far in- capable of accommodating the rapid- ly increasing classes of those days. The High school was then in charge of the late Principal Adams who will be remembered by the older people of this city. ANNUAL OUTING Men From Three Churéhes to Com- bine in Big Picnic Along Connecti- cut River Saturday. Members of the Men's Brother- hoods of the Center and South Con- gregational churches and St. Mark Episcopal church witll hold their an- nual joint outing next Saturday aft- ernoon on the river between Iarm- ington and Avon where they had their outing last summer. Dinner will be served on the grounds at 1:30 o'clock. The party will leave by auto at 12:30 o'clock. There will be quoit pitching, golf, driving, shooting, baseball, etc. Efforts will be made to wrest from the South church Brotherhood the cup given that organization last year by George H. Dyson. HARDING AGAIN WEARY President Plans For Week-End Cruise Down Potomac On The Mayflower Washington, May — President Harding today made plans for a week- | end cruise down the Potomac on the Mayflower. The president is expected to leave Washington this evening and return. During the cruise it is considered likely that Mr. Harding will prépare the address he is to make next Tt day at the dedication of the Lincoln memorial. ANOTHER TOBACCO BANKRUPT. New Haven, May 27.—Frank Winn, of East Windsor, tobacco grower, gave | his debts at $10,633 and assets at $9,- | 230 in a bankruptcy petition filed to- day. Edward S. Ferris, an accountant of Norwalk, in a petition gave his debts at $3,853 and assets at §1,000. City Items ' Victroias and #lanog at Morans', wvt, The conference chureh, the program pubiished in yesterday's Herald, opened this afternoon. The services | will be held this evening and all day| temorrow, Special Ol and missionary | Emmanuel Gospel of which was evange'istic at the Wedding breakfasts at Ye! Colony Inn. Tel, Meriden 636, annual Boy Scout field day g held at Walnut Hill park| noon. Stumbling” at llm\ry.‘\lomns‘i lonight—your last chance to take| tage of Axelrod's 1c sale.—advt. Henry Morans was notified to be in police court Monday for leaving his ar in the restricted district. | Dig jewelry sale at Henry Morans', | advt, | \bout 150 members of Everyman's Bible class will attend the banquet to be tendered to Rev. Dr. O. I. Bar-| tholow, in the Y. M. C. banquet | hall this evening at 7 o'clock. Dr.| sartholow will speak at the meeting tomorrow morning. Instead of opening | at 9:30 o'clock as usual the class will | at 9:15 tomorrow morning. It/ probably will be the last meeting until next fall. . Miss Esther Johnson of 267 High street, entertained a number of her! friends at her home last evening. Mu- sical and vocal selections were ren- dered and refreshments were served. A complaint was received by the police th afternoon that vendors selling candy and chewing gum in the loorway of the Shurberg block on Main street, were making too much noise. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Mec- (fue, is investigating the theft of $6 trom a young woman at the Central Junior High school yesterday after- noon. A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘ecil E. Manthey, of 127 Hart street, this morning. open DEATHS AND FUNERALS Harry Gorman. The funeral of Harry Gorman was| held at 9 o'clock this morning at the | church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas Tiernan of Unionville was the celebrant of a solemn re- quiem high*mass; Rev. Thomas J.| Laden was the deacon, and Rev.| Stephen Chartier, of Hartford, was| the sub-deacon. The pall bearers| were: Frank O'Neil, Thomas Supples, Ed- ward Bride and John Gorman. Theg flower bearers were Edward Supples, | John Gorman, Gerald Gorman and F. | Supples. The body was taken to Moodus for burial. Mrs. William Beckett Mrs. Catherine Beckett, wife of| William Beckett of 183 North street, died at 9 o'clock this morning at her | home after a long illness. She was born in this city about 50 years ago. | She leaves besides her husband, a son | George Beckett and two daughters, Misses Anna and Catherine Beckett; two brothers, Willlam and Charles| Fay; and three sisters, Mrs John | O'Keefe, Mrs. Mary Smedley and Miss Anna Fay, The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St} Mary's church. OPPOSES BRITISH MANDATE | Pope Transmits Communication to League of Nations—Feels Religious Equality Is Threatened. Geneva, May 27.—Cardinal parri, Papal secretary of state, has addressed a note on behalf of the Vatican to the league of nations says| the Exchange Telegraph protesting in | strong terms against the British man- | date for Palestine. | The protest says the news agency is on the ground that the mandate threatens religious equality. The cre-| ation of a Jewish national home in Palestine, it is argued, gives the ad-| herents of Zionism a privileged posi- | tion. Gas- | | WEATHER FOR STATE. —_— | Cool Weather Sunday and General | Clearing Tonight. New Haven, May 27.—For Connec- | ticut: Generally fair tonight and Sun- | Results so far for other offices follow: | day: continued cool; fresh to strong northeast and east winds. | Conditions: The pressure is high| along the northern border and low | along the Gulf and south Atlantic| coast. Showers have occurred during | the last 24 hours from the southern | Secretary.Treasurer—W. F. Towne, | portion of the lake region southward to the Gulf coast. Considerable cloudy weather prevails in the central and southern sections, but there is ny well defined storm area east of the Rocky mountains The temperature has fallen slowly during the last 24 hours in New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with cool nights and warm days. oye Bilious That bad taste in the month; that foul breath; that furred tongue; that dull headache;that drow- siness; that disturbed sleep; that depression; that yellowish skin — all tell the story of biliousness, a disor.. dered system, and yourimmediate need of a corrective to prevent @ sick spell. : ing absolute freedom from * MandrakePills are tonic, therefore they form no habit. ;] BOX AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE & 285¢c. A ' SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS | PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED are fundamental in their action, they go down to the root of the trouble, restoring liver, stomach and bowels to a healthy condition; giving quick relief from bilious attacks, indigestion, headache, heartburn, flatulency,depression of spirits—and afford- these disorders. Schenck’s | day. NEW BRITAIN DAIL CAHILL'S ASSETS ARE $204,423.17 Superior Court Recelves Appraisers' Report Showing Holdings in Lxcess of Liabilities, New Haven, May 27.—That its as- sets exceed by far its liabilities is the list of the report filed by the ap- pralsers of the W. J. Cahil com- pany of Meriden in the superior court yesterday. ''he appraisers are Herbert T, Bruce and Charles E, Burnham.| |According to their schedule the as- sets total $204,423.17, These are di- vided as follows. Stock in Meriden store, $32,940.33; stock in Plainville store, $45,1956.66 autos, fixtures, etc,, in Meriden, $6,- .61; autos, fixtures, etc, in Plain- ville, $16,711.68; book accounts in Meriden, $19,209, book accounts in Plainville, $25,746 ; real estate in Meriden, equity, $35,000; real estate in Plainville, equity, $16,000; cash in Bristol Natlonal bank, $1,047.91; cash in Plainville Trust company $560.34; cash in First National bank, Meriden, $6,340.46. Receiver Daniel J. Donoval was au- thorized by the court to pay the town | AlpmI of Plainville taxes of $687.72. authorized to pay to William Watson, employed in the Plainville store, for services for the week preceding the receivership wages of $27.50 and ex- penses of $50. In connection with the suit of Henry C. Maydwell against the New Haven road the court granted a motion for the filing of a more specific statement in one week. CONN. C0. MAY PAY Hartford Has Report That Trolley Company Plans to Give State Money For Back Taxes, Long Due. Hartford, May 27.—Semi-official 1n-i formation to the effect the Connecti- cut Co. is soon to make a payment of from $750,000 to $800,000 in back taxes has ben received at capitol to- While no official information has been received at the office of the state treasurer that the money is forthcoming there is an air of ex- pectancy that the state is soon to be enriched to the extent of more than three quarters of a million. There is due to the state of Connecticut from the company in back taxes approxi- George Bride, Michael Bride, { mately $1,820,000. The suggestion that | the Connecticut Co. was about ready to make another considerable pay- ment to the state was made at the an- nual banquet of the Connecticut chamber of commerce at Hotel Bond Thursday evening by J. Moss Ives of | Danbury receiver for the Bridgeport- Danbury Street Railway Co. and familiar with affairs of street railways in the state. UNIVERSITY TO BROADCAST. Rochester Newspapers Present Radio to Eastman School. Rochester, N. Y., May 27.—An- nouncement was made yesterday that| The Democrat and Chronicle and The Rochester Times-Union jointly had presented to the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester the radio broadcasting set that has been built for the Democrat and Chronicle and was about to be in- stalled. Programs given at the school and |in the new Eastman theater, now in process of construction, will be broadcast, it is announced, the new station ranking in sending power with those at Newark, N. J., and Pittsburgh. The Times-Union it was announced, will discontinue {ts broad- casting station. McPARLAND LEADING. Selection Over Barrett by graphical Union Expected Detroit, May 27. (Associated Press) —With approximately 40 per cent. of Typo- the total vote compiled, John Manr-‘ land of New York, president of the International Typographical Union, leading W. W. Barrett by 5,760 is for | re-election, it was announced today by the The Charles P. Howard, chairman of union’s campaign committee, vote stands: McParland 12,352, Bar- rett 6,602, Each local held an election Wednesday, the results being forwarded here. An official canvass will be made in Indiarapolis June 7. First Vice President—Charles P. Howard, Detroit, 11,914; E. R. Camp- bell, Norfolk, Va., 6,941, . Second Vice President—W. R. Trot- tdr, Vancouver, 9,220; J. Hoban, Cleveland, 5,740. Duluth, 11,511; John W. Hays, Minne- apolis, 9,355. DORAN WANTED Self-Styled Slayer of Taylor Sought By Chicago Police Poughkeepsie, N, Y., May 27.—Dis- trict Attorney Aldrich of Dutchess County, today received a telegram from District Attorney Woolwine of Los Angeles, asking that a statement be obtained here from Frank Doran, held here on a charge of holding up a taxi driver, who asserts that Doran boasted of being the slayer of Willilam Desmond Taylor, the movie director. | Doran denies this. Chief of Detectives Hughes of Chi- cago also telegraphed to District At- torhey Aldrich requesting that Doran be held at any costs, as he was want- ed there on a murder charge. Doran today admitted being in Los Angeles in 1915 and 1917, and would not deny having known Taylor, the | authorities say. May 27.—Frank Davis, alias, Frank Doran, held in Pough- keepsie, is wanted here for alleged complicity in the murders of Police Lieutenant Lyons and Patrolman Chicago, Moeller during the round-up of labor | leaders. ROBBERY IN HARTFORD Hartford, May 27.—Clothing valued at more than $4,000 was carried away by thieves in a high powered touring car sometime after 2:30 o'clock this morning when the H. H. Butler Clothing Co. store at No. 315 Trum- | :.\Hns Nancy Vorhees o1 Ethel Walker | School at Simsbury, Jumps Four Feet, Nine and Five-cighths Inches, New Haven, May 27—A new world's regord in the high jump for women was made yesterday by Miss Nancy Vorhees, at the sun dial track meet of the Ethel Walker school in Sims- bury, of four feet, nine and five- eighths inches, The previous record, made 11 years ago, was held by St Mary's Hall school of Burlington, ,N. J., and was four feet, nine inches. Migs Vorhees ywon the high jump at Mamaroneck, N. Y. two weeks ago, with four feet seven inches, qualifying for a place on the American team which will go to Paris for the inter- national women's track meet and fleld competitions in August. The makeup of the American team will not be announced until after the |eastern Y. W. (. A. meet in the Har- vard stadium Jurp 10. Two places are being held open for that meet and one or two members may be selected from the Canal Zone, Two members of the national com- mittee on the women's competitions witnessed the jump of Miss Vorhees yesterday and her record will be ac- cepted as official it is stated. VICTORY MEDALS READY All Who Served in War Including Nurses, Can Now Securc Govern- ment's Badge of Service. Hartford, May 27.—Officers, enlist- ed men, field clerks and nurses who served in the army during the world war (not overseas) may now make application to Adjutant Gen. George M. Cole at the state armory, for the Victory medal he having been au- thorized by the adjutant general of the army to act in such cases. All blanks for the medals are now in his possession and may be obtained at his office. ! PELLETIER TO RUN | e ey | Disbarred Lawyer Candidate For Of- fice From Which He Was Removed Boston, May 27.—Joseph C. Pel- letier, recently removed by the su- | preme court from the office of dis- trict attorney of Suffolk county to- day qualified as a candidate for the democratic nomination to that office by the filing of papers in his behalf with more than the necessary num- ber of signatures. ‘Within a short time of Pelletier's disbarment by the supreme court, the legislature passed an act stipulating that district attorneys hereafter must be mem- Lers of the bar. Friends of Pelletier have announced that they would cir- culate papers to obtain the signatures | necessary to set that legislation aside until it has been acted upon by ref- erendum. COSMETICS FOR MEN. Druggists’ Convention Hears of Grow+ ing Demands. Avaldh, Santa Catalina Islands, Cal., May 27.—Every man who “lays claim to any class at all has his pet shade of face powder, his particular fragrance in toilet water, his favorite shaving soap and his distinctive preference in nail polish,” F. M. Head of Los An- geles declared here in an address be- fore the sixteenth annual convention of the California Pharmaceutical as- sociation. “The up-to-date man seeks to make himself just as attractive to women as they are supposed to strive to make themselves to men,” said Mr. Head. “Druggists must recognize the fact that men ‘now constitute a great and rapidly growing percentage of the pa- | trons of the toilet articles, and they must make greater efforts to accom- modate this class of patronage.” GILLETT REFUSES AGAIN. | Washington, May 27.—Speaker Gil- | lett refused again today to permit the | house to take up on the ground of privilege charges by Representative | Johnson, republican, South Dakota, | that Chairman Campbell had failed to comply with orders of the rules committee to call up the resolution for investigation of alleged laxity in government prosecution in war fraud contracts. COMMODORE BARRY WHIST The regular meeting of Commo- dore John Barry council, A. A.. R. 'L | R., will be held Thursday evening in | Judd’s hall at 7:15 o'clock sharp. A speaker will be ‘on the program and whist will be enjoyed. Dancing will be held following the whist. There will be a meeting of the committee on arrangements this evening at 107 Church street, to complete plans. i o kol SRR G MADE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR. Carl G. Carlson, a former resident |of this city, has been appointed phys- |ical director at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Mr. Carlson will begin his new | duties on August 1 succeeding Doane /M. Lowery. He was assistant physi- cal director at the New Britain Y. M. C A. during 1916 and 1917. He is also a graduate of the local High school. | | | SKULL 1S IDENTIFIED. Nyack, N. Y., May 27.—Relatives of Lillian White, who disappeared from an institution for feeble minded girls | at Thiells last September, today bos- |itively identified the skull found on Cheesecock mountain as that of the | missing girl. An attendant at the in- | stitution at Thiells who disappeared | last February has been sought in con- | nection with the case. EARTHQUAKES NEAR ROME, Rome, May 27.—(By the Associated Press)—Four violent earthquakes oc- curred today in the: vicinity of Terni about 50 miles north of Rome, caus- ing terror to the population over an area of several miles. No reports of damage however had been received here this afternoon. | NEW HAVEN MAN ACCUSED. New Haven, May 27.—Henry Bayer, a jeweler ,arrested on suspicion of re- ceiving stolen jewelry, = was held in $5,000 bail today. The detective de- | BREAKS WORLD REGORD MAYS WILL SPEAK IN COAL REGIONS New York Lawyer Will Go Into Re- stricted Regions to Test Right of Arrests by Operators New. York, May 27.—Arthur Gar- fleld, a New York lawyer has entered the non-union soft coal fleld in Penn- sylvania to learn whether 4 man can make a speech there without being arrested by the mine operators’ coal and iron pollce, it was announced to- day by the Amefican Civil Liberties union. His experiment, the unlon sald would be made “to test the legality of repressive measures adopted by the coal operatives in flve coal mining counties.” He will attempt to hold meetings among the miners at Vinton- dale, Colver and Hellwood in Cambria county where it is alleged the miners have been unhable to assemble on property owned by the United Mine Workers of America. Albert De Silven assoclated direc- tor of the American Civil Liberties unfon in a statement declared that re- porters for New York newspapers have been turned back from Vinton- dale by armed guards. Every effort of union organizers to enter the town has been futile he said. CRANE CHARGES CLEARED American Consul At Syria Finds No Basis For (ase Causing Anti-French Disturbances. Washington, May 28.—The Ameri- tan consul at Blerut, Syria, cabled the state department under date of May 26, that he had found po basis for Cairo, Egypt reports that Charles R. Crane had been found guilty by a I‘rench military court at Damascus of having attempted to incite anti- French disturbances in Syria. The French high commissioner at Damas- cus, the consul said, had issued an authoritative denial and this had heen published in the newspapers in Damascus and elsewhere. The consul's report is the only one to have reached the state department concerning Mr. Crane, LENGLEN'S HEART 0. K. World's ‘Woman Tennis Champion Pronounced In Good Shape By Phy- sician For Coming Matches. Paris, May 27. — (By Associated Press) —- Mlle. Suzanne Lengleh, world's tennis champion, after con- sulting a specialist, who pronounced her heart in good condition, has de- cided to play through the tournament at Wimbledon beginning June 26, without waiting for the challenge round as would be her privigge. Her doctor today prescribed a short rest, saying the strain of playing through the recent international hard court tournament at Brussels includ- ing the singles, woman's doublts and mixed doubles matches, after the long absence from the courts had caused the painful heart action which she ex- perienced last week. SWEDISH LODGE CONCER ¥ Talented Soloists and Artists Will Ap- npem- at I. 0. G. T. Hall Tomorrow Afternoon in Program. The Scandinavian Grand lodge of Connecticut, International Order of Good Templars, will hold a concert and entertainment tomorrow after- noon in the I. O. G. T. hall at 17 Norden street. The program will commence at 3:30 o'clock. The Arpi Sextette will render selections and Mrs. Louis Anderson will also sing. Astrid Johnson will give a reading and Elsa Nordstrom, concertmaster of the Worcester High schools con- solidated orchestra, will render vio- lin selegions. Sylvia Nordin will act as pianis Mildred Berglund will be another soloist and pianist. The principal speaker of the pro- gram will be Anders Schon, of Wor- cester, Mass. The invited guests to the concert are the executive boards of the Eastern Scandinavian lodges of Massachusetts, New York, and Penn- sylvania. The concert is free. ROME STREET BATTLES Much Fighting Reported Throughout Italy As Fascistis Pursue Communists Groups In Open. Rome, May 27. — (By Associated Press) — Recurrence of the recent street fighting in Rome were reported today from all parts of Italy. In Genoa, following an exchange of epithets, a band of Fascisti chased a group of communists througn the streets and into a restaurant, which the Fascistis wrecked. The commun- ists escaped through the rear of the restaurant but five were wounded. Other P?-oun(ers were reported from Bologna, where a member of the Fascisti and a royal guard were | killed. One communist was killed at | Trieste, two Fascisti were killed in Alessandria and one communist was killed in Parma. To Devaop Muscle Shoals New Projects Washington, May 27.— (By Asso- ciated Press)—A proposal for devel- opment of the government's nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was finally agreed upon today by the house military committee after more than three months continuous | investigation and study of the offers made by Henry Ford, the Alabama Power Co., Frederick Engstrum and Charles L. Parsons. HOLDERNESS NEW CHAMP. Prestwick, May 27, (By Associated Press).—E. W. Holderness of Walton Heath today won the British ama- teur golf championship by defeating John Caven of Cochran Castle, Scot- land, one up in the final round this THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Re! LINE RATES Folt CONBECUTIVE IT):IFTIONI Nae line lae X Ilne 10 lue 1 line $ Yearly Order JRates Upen A pvlication, Count ¢ wordy to a line 34 Hnes to Pn Inch. Miimum Rpace, 3 Lines Minimum Book Charge, 36 Cents. No Ad, Acneptad After 1 P. M, For Clansified Fage on Same Day. Ads Acceptod Over .tlie Telephone For Convenlence of Customvrs, Call 926 Aad Askc For a “Want AQ" Opeérator. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale § ALLEN, 1931 touring. Driven 8,000 milos. Goad as new. R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t._Phone 2061-2, . ol AUTOMOBILES at sacrifice prices: Nash, 1919 touring; 1918 Dodge touring; 1921 Chrovolet 490 ' touring. Fords, §76 up. Spoedators and tourings, Maxwoll's, $100; Overlands, 876 to $200, Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britaln Ave., also 186 Park 8t, BUICK passenger auto for sale. Call at Mercer ake, Park Bt. B 1920 touring car, in A- Cash or terms, Used Car Exchange New Britain, 15 Main 8t. Phone 2785 RUICK, 1917 4 cylinder touring car; newly painted, 4 ‘new tires, upholstering v good and mechanically perfect, “This ¢ must be seen to be appreclated.. A. Hawker, 54 Elm_8t, BUICK, 1919 rondster. o hauled and in pefect condition; 5 tires, 2 now cords). Upholstery, paint and top are oxccllent, C. A. Bence, 61 Maip Bt, Phone . 2215, “Where Good Used Core of a. Engine jui aby Grand, new tiros, $178 Overland touring, electrically equipped, Cheap. G, P. Mance, 542 West Main 8t. Bukial Lots, Monuments 1 MONUMENTS, miufoleums and _ head- stones, Large veriety an i all grades of marble and gran.te. Everything b cem- etery work. John F. Meehan Monument ‘Works, Clark St. corner Union 8t. Florists 3 FLORAIL DESIGNS and flowers for all oc- caslons; anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, etc. Call “Flower Phone” 1116, Prompt attenticn, Volz Floral Co., 90 Weat Main Bt. FLOWERS and_plants for all Funeral designs a_specialty, Geraniuma vincas, dracinas, hydrangeasand a variety of bedding plants. Johnson's Grecrhouses 517 Church St. Tel, 880, FLORAL designa; flowers for every occa- slon; parties, weddings, funerals, etc. Prompt attention. Charles Glocraitls, 9 Beaver. Opposite T. A. B. hall. Tel. 2140. GRERNHOUSE—Geranium, Vinca, Lresena and all bedding plans; tomato, pwpper and vegetable plants; potted pinnts a speclalty, Parker, 1584 Stanley Et. near Francis §t. North end cafline. Plants do- livered to any part of clty. GREENHOUSE—We have a boautiful dis- play of pots, made up for Memorial Day. Also cut flowers. Order your plants porch boxes while the assortment is good. Viots_Greenhouses, Tel, 2624, GREENHOUSE—Barberry plants, 10¢ tn 16c each. California and Japanesa privet, 1t to 5e. Apple, cherry, plum and pear trecs at $1.00 each. Geranium plants, 10c to 40c.” Adeloh Sandalle, 218 Oak Et. Tel- ephone 589-12. L) PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, woddings and bouquets, Flowers for all ocasions. Say it with flowers. Welch's Flower Shop, 89 West Main St. Member F. T. O. POTTED plants of all kinds. Groenhouse variety. Geraniums 10c to 30c. Bedding and decorating plants. Tomatocs, peppers, ete. The Paonessa Co., 212 Oak. Tel. 689-2 SCARLET SAGE, 35c doz, Asters, 10c do: Peppers, 10c. Geraniums, 15c to 30c each. Tomatoes, 20c doz. Joe Rosia, 2 Mill St, WILL BE In New Britain May 29, with fa- mous Jumbo Pansies and wers for Decoration Day. Look for Jumbo sign on car. Edward S. Baumann, Cromwell. ccraslons. for | =—. CHEVROLET coupe, 480, Tires and /raint * good. Motor In good shape. South End 171 South Main Ht. BODGE touring car, looks and runa good; excellent tires; bargain for quick sale, or will trade for 7 passenger car. J. Mack, 7_Belden St. 1917 touring. Original paint. Gond mechanical condition with a new storage battery. Good opportunity for quick sale, The §. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St._Phone 731, DODGE BROTHERS, 1916 touring car. A good car at a low price. M, Itving Jes- “This 1s a Btudebaker D)ORT, 1920 coupe, runs smoothly, good paint, 5 excellent tires, upholstery very good. Gives 20 miles ‘to the gallon, very economical car to run. Price 18 only $576. Te s to suit. M, Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year. s TORD, 1917 touring car, Low price. Used Car Exchange of New Britain, 18 Main 5t. Phone 2785, FORD roadster, A-1 conditfon. New motor, new rear end, $100 takes it, 96 Pleas- ant_street, FORD TOURING, self-starter, new battery, 4 new tires. A bargain at $250, Used Car Dxchange of New Britain, 18 Main St. 85. passenger touring car. Runs well, 5 good tires and looks very good. Can be bought at an attractive price. €. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phdne 2215, ‘here Good Used Cars Are Sold.” HUDSON, 1916 touring car, 1 _passenger, new paint, § good tires, mechanically per- fect, excellent upholstering, $275, = with good terms. M. Irving Jester, 193.Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker year. HUDSON S8IX, 1919, 7 passenger touring cur. Good engine, just repainted, § prac- tically new cord tires. Price and terms very reasonable. M. Irving Jest Arch S8t. “This is a Studebaker yea KISSEL, custom bullt 7 passenger renovated cars. Easlly worth $1500, our price $1100. Aaron_G. Cohen, 185 Park St. Branch 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford. KISSEL, 1018 touring, with winter and touring tops. Tires (5) and upholstering very good. Mechanically perfect. Price lo only $500. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt “This {s a Btudebaker year.” Lost and Found 5 ATREDALE dog, four months old, lost Sunday. Answers to name “Mickey.,” Re- ward if returned to 30 John St. DOG, young St. Bernard. Owner can call at’ 9 Wallace St, after 6 p. m. third floor. KEY CASE, containing six keys, lost. Find- er please return to Herald Office. PIG SKIN pocketbook, lost on W ednesday on Hart St. jitney or Lincoln “St. Con- tains money and key, Reward re- turned to Herald Offic i RKISSEL KAR sedan, 1918. Can be bought for $500. Cash or terms, Oldsmobile Co, of New Britain. 6 Main St. Tel. 2530. MAXWELT, 1020, 5 passenger touring car, In fine running condition, Paint, top and upholstery excellent. Price is low. C. A, Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone 2215. OAKLAND, 1916. BElectric lights and self- starter. A-1 condition. Price $175. In- quire Cutler, 22 Oak St. or Tel. 751-4 or 515-4. OAKILAND, model 1917, fully _equipped, perfect shape, good tires, Price $260. In- quire Cutler, 22 Oak Bt., or Telephone 1-4 or 515-14. Personaly (] ATTENTION CAR OWNERS!—Tires and auto supplies ordered at the Culp-Plan Store, saves you two profits or more. “All ‘Firsts' Absolutely.” = Am. Mdse. Union; 321 Park 8. 7 Store Announcements OAK ), 1919 sedan. Upholstering 1s like new, good paint, 6 good tires. Engine runs smoothly. Price is $780 with terms to sult. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 3t. ‘"This is a Studebaker year." OLDSMOBILE, 1919 sedan, new paint, splendid upholstering, 5 good tires and a perfect epgine. Price $800, with suitable terms. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “This is a Studebaker year.” g CAMBRAS—Get a Rodak, Premo or Brown- fe for Decoration Day. This is photo sca- son. We have them at prices from $2.00 up. Arcade Studio. OLDSMOBILE TRUCK, 1920, Jjust overs hauled and repainted. In excellent condi- tion. Oldsmobile Co. of New Britain, 6 Main St. Phone 2530. CLARK'S AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY— HAS TAKEN OVER THE CENTRAI AUTO STATION. WE WILL WASH, POLISH, OIL, GREASE AND SIMONIZ CARS AT 236 MAIN AND REAR 103 WEST MAIN ST. ALSO DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE AT 236 MAIN ST OPEN 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. MWKONE TIRE owners will receive promrt and courteous service at Judd and Du. lop, 15 Franklin Square. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Bert materials used, workmanship guaranteel, Here is our price list: Full soles (leather) with rubber heels, $2.00. Half sols (sewed) with rubber heeis, $1.35; for Jadies, $1.15. Neolin soles an { heels, $1.65, Rubber heels, men, 45c; women, 4dc, Work called for and delivered. We make old shoes look and wear like new. Unitad Shoe Repalring Co., 216 Arch, Tel. 1729 2. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO., “A Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST. HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Cu. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 252 STUDEBAKERS— Big Six Touring .... Special 8ix Touring Light Six Touring F. 0. B. Factory, M. TRVING JESTER. 193 ARCH S, “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR.” THIS COMPANY IS 0. K. Expose of Irregular Selling Methods in Yesterday’s Herald Does Not Ac- fect Real Silk Co. 5 5 o 1,045 The story in last evening Herald stating that the Chamber of Com- merce had found that stories given by certain hosiery and other sales- men had failed to check up with the facts does not apply to the Real Silk Hosiery company, which has its of- fice in the New Britain National Bank building. That the above company is perfect- 1y all right is shown by the letter re- ceived this morning by H. E. Smith, the local agent, from Ray L. Makin, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The letter says 4n part: “It is not| the intention of the local Chamber to confuse your organization with any ‘fly-by-night’ concern, of which we warned the pubiic, through the local papers on the evening of May 26th. “The Chamber of Commerce has investigated the Real Silk Hosiery company, of Indianapolis, Ind., and finds that they are ‘A No. 1' as to their reliability.” Radio Concert Tonight In “Y” Boys’ Department A public radio concert will be given tonight in the boys' department at the Y. M. C. A. with an orchestra OVERLAND, 1915 model, 7-passenger car, just been completely overhauled, First- Class conditlon, or will exchange for 1 or 1% ton truck. Richard C. Coridan, 14§ Jerome St. PAIGE, 1920 touring. A good family_ car and very inexpensive to operate. _Very fine mechanical condition. Used Car Ex- change of New Britain, 18 Main St Telephone 2785. PIERCE-ARROW, 6 passenger touring car. Tires in_good condition. Packard % ton truck. Tony Murofski, 169 Grove street. REO, 1017 touring. Good condition. New op and battery. Price reasonable. 101 Dlearant street, city. TEO specdwagon. Very good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St, Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2, STUDEBAKER touring car. at once as parly Is leaving town. 153-12 or 31 Greenwood St. STUDEBAKER, 1915 7 passenger touring car, 3 new cord tires, punt 18 new ani englne runs perfectly. This Is a bargala at $400, with terms to Fu't purshaser. M, , 193 Arch &% “This ls ear.'” STUTZ, 1919, 6 passenger touring. Just Deen thoroughly overhauled and has new cord tires. A very fast cat and can b bought at a reasonable figure. Terms {f desired. Used Car Exchange of New Brit- ain, 18 Main St. Phone 2785, STUTZ tourmg, excellont condition, late 1016 model. Painted submarine blue, wire wheels, cord tirés. Terms or trade. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St., just south of Washington St TE: ut Must be sold Call only slightly ry sporty look- ‘ohen, 185 Park. runabout Six w ing. Bargain. Aaron THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. ~Distributors— MAXWELL. CHALMERS. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS THIS WEEK: Maxwell roadster. Overland roadster, wire wheels, Paige 7 passenger touring. Oakland Touring. Maxwell touring. Dort, 3 passenger roadster. Ford sedan. 139 ARCH BT. TEL. Open Evenings and Bundays. 1921 1921 1918 2109, BARGAINS IN USED CARS: 1920 Buick touring. 1920 Palge touring. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1919 Stutz touring. 1918 Kissel Kar sedan. 1918 Kissel Kar coupe. 1917 Ford touring. 1917 Oldsmobile roadster. 1917 Oakland roadster. 1018 Ren roadster. 1819 Chevrolet 490 touring. 1017 Reo touring. and many other tourings, roadsters, coupes and sedans. Time payments. Open evenings. USED CAR EXCHANGE OF N. B, 18 MAIN ST. PHONE 2785, THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS- Ford touring i Ford roadster Ford roadster ..... Hudson touring, 1916 Reo touring, 1818 . Peerloss, 1914 . . Veesaraaa Commerce truck, 1 ton, with panel delivery body, self starter, pneu- matic tire, excellent shape .... Vim truck, % ton truck, new tires, four post delivery body with top and side curtain; bumper, spare We will have for sale next week Ford coupes, both 1920 cars. All of these units are in good condition throughout and we invite your inspection. JIM'S GARAGE, (Rear) 403-405 West Main St. FORD CARS FOR SALE at all times, Ford Repairing Especially. Open Evenings and Sundaye. We Make a Specialty of Installing THE UNIVERSAL MOUNTABLE VENTILATOR, 350 170 MERIT BY 85 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE & H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia bull street was entered and a consid-| partment claims that about 20 rnppntlflf“‘rnn()n. erable part of the store “cleaned out.” | rohberies may b leared up in Bay- 2 o inSs e 4 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT program and solos being picked up at KDKA. The radio was installed this week and is giving most satisfactory results. t a Herald Classified Ad help you through the gateway of oppor- tunity. S " The local store is one of a chain of | er's arrest, in whose possession the A . Exch 31,300,000 131 in different parts of the country. jewelry is said to have been found. B:,u::f.'i, 7 5,800,000