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

HONORARY DEGREES GIVENTO L4AT YALE (Continued From First Page) York and served on the Metropolitan | York Cen went to New engineering staff of the street railway, the New tral and the N, Y,, N, H, and H, ri road. This work included the de inspection and superintendence freight houses terminals, elimination of Crossings, the bullding of turntat watering stations and bridges, Then he eame superintendent of stroets for the City of Hartford In February, 1013 Governor Baldwin appointed him state highway commissioner which | office fortunately for t state he | still I'he expenditure | of money directi el ten built a | of and the grade and \nnual under nt holds. public his " mil Imirable roads and has for money shrewd nd tempted between He 1ime is lions under given the expended honest, nor decei pert with In presenting degree, Prof, T'he *“Her devotion, and magnificent made her today ful women in the world Of Mr. Garvan he said: “He is a faithful 1 loyal Catho- e and has worked hard for both church and state. Any movement in which he takes part has its speed accelerated."” Of Mr, Beers he said: “He is determined that people shall not forget those who have forgotten their own name. No explorer on jand or sea has shown more inflexi- hle courage than has Mr. Beers in penetrating beyond the frontiers of orderly thought.” Prof. Phelps said of Mr. Sperry: “His sermon at Yale last month made every undergraduate present an value AT ' er be scientific ex- ienee Nutting for her skill have use- faith, veranee one of the most amateur theologian.” Of Mr. How!land he said “His citizenship is in he is preparing for it by good citizen- ship on earth.” The tribute to had for its closing words “Chittenden's devotion cation of fishing enah a good fisher of men n office thls vear in the plenitude of his powers with the respect of the best scholars in rope and America with the admiration of his colleagues, and with the devoted affection of thou- sands of students who have )1ann graduated under his administration.” 565 Degrees In Course degrees in course were di heaven an Director Chittenden to the him to He retires from avo- be The vided as follows: Bachelor or arts, of philoso phy, five, of science of the fine arts, five, of music eight, of laws of divinity 42, masters of arts masters of science 14, civil engineer one, mechanical engineer, one, mas ters of forestry 18, certificates in pub lic health, five, doctors of medicine 23, doctors of laws (jurisprudence) two, doctors of philosophy 39. The alumni luncheon followed the exercises and the interest was in pos sible announcement of the appoint ment of a university secretary and of gifts. PETITIONS RECEIVED Many Will Be Presented Tonight to Be Referred to Various Boards and Commissions. Included among the petitions to come before the common council for action at tonight's meeting are the following: The Bodwell tions for an exte in Eton place, B feet from its present termination, and a water main from Anise street to Carmel street, Belvidere Heights; Frank Narchm et al, petitions for a sewer in Allen street, running easter- ly from Farmington avenue about 600 feet; the Equitable Realty com- pany petitions for sewers in Newfield avenne about 0 feet northerly from West Main street; W. H. Van Oppen et al, petitions for curbs, gutters and macadam on Buell stree Fred W. Porter petitions for rebate of taxes for 1919, 1920 and 1921 amounting to $450.60 for the reason that he is an ex-serviceman and entitled to re- | bate; John Kunz petitions for a water main in Wileox street 200 feet north- erly from Daly avenue; the Reforma- tion Lutheran church petitions for abatement of taxes on church prop- erty on Court street; Joseph Curion | petitions for abatement of a part of “taxes due on property on Hartford | avenue, believing the ssment too high; Nick Foley et al, petitions for a water main in Ledge Crest avenue from Long street to Daly avenue; Jan | Czkier and others for the curbing and macadamizing of Gold street from | Broad street to Lyman street; Sylves- ter Smith for $10 damages to automo- | bile alleged to have been caused by a | defect in the highway on Newington road. | WANTS CLAIM REOPENED Land company peti sion of water main idere, southern 125 Mrs. Speakman Feels City's Allowance of $19 for Injuries From Falling | Snow and Ice Is Insufficient. Tt tonight's meeting of the mon council, M Margaret man will ask that her claim against the city for injuries resulting from falling ice and snow. at City hall be reconsidered, stating that the $19 al lowed her is insufficient The claims committee presented a report at the last meeting recom- mending such a payment Mrs. | . 8peakman is still under doctor's care | and has been obliged to give up her| work, she writes. Her eyeglasses | were broken when she was struck on | _the head by a block of frozen snow. com- Speak- Protect Your Health Always Use PREVENTIVE KINIRY EXPLAINS Does Not Wish Misunderstanding | anxious for party of Modern Research Aards Gompiete Protection "Al Dragyists or =+ Newlyweds, a King and Queen, On Their Honeymoon The Juzosla\'_ royal \yeddin;! party aboard King Alexander’s yacht after the ceremony at Bel- grade, Left to right, Princess Marie of Rumania, the bride; Queen Marie and King Ferdinand, her parents; King Alexander of Jugoslavia, the bridegroom. | houses have not yet complied with the workers' demand that cut goods 50,000 N. Y. MEN LEAVE THEIR JOBS 1,53 io, 2 ket bs st ony Blumberg said, because some of the Workers in the Men's Clothing Indus- | manufacturers violated an agreement made with the union a year ago when a strike in the industry came to an end. Under this agreement, he ex- | plained, manufacturers were to fur- nish th amalgamated organization with a list of contractors to whom they would send wor try Will Force Manufacturers To Register Their Work New York, June 21. (By Associat- ed Press)—Fifty thousand workers in the men's clothing industry left ([t their jobs throughout the metropoli- brother of James | ! r jol lu. gh - the metropoli to Mavor Pasnessa | 2N ATea today to force manufacturers Lt S50 [to let their work out to registered has made a statement in which he 2 union contractors, it was announc claims desire to contradict state- |, oyt man of the ments made concerning him. His let- |y o000 2 A PR 9l fer s Tather too long for publication | NeW York joint board of the amal : " [mated clothing workers of America B SU1 sabepiis: e Blumberg predicted that 40 pe Excerpts from the letter, which ap-| 2 & 't BAIN pear to make plain his wishes ape|CeNt Of those who walked out would | - s e 5 ol €85 e work wi N TS, [; I Srinted balow: resume work within 48 hours. H 1 Over His Politics John J. Kiniry, Kiniry, secretary | NEGRO IS LYNCHED. Summit, Miss.,, June 21.—Bob Col- lins, negro, charged with having at- tempted an attack on a white woman | near here several months ago was 1hanged by a mob. The young woman aid to have identified him as her assailant. ANTI-JEW REPORTS ARET0 BE PROBED (Continued from First Page). for Sacco and Vanzettl, Itallans con- victed in Boston of murder in connec- tion with a payroll robbery, Demanded an unrestricted pardon for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings, serving life sentence in California for partiolpation in the San Francisco Preparedness Day bomb plot. Demanded the licensing of all pri- vate detective agencies and public an- nouncement of the names of the op- erators, J'avored acceptance by congress of Henry Ford's offer to lease the Mus- cle Shoals water power project for use as a nitrate plant, Referred to the United Mine Work- ers of America a resolution express- ing sympathy with Alexander Sowat and August Dorchy, the Kansas in- surgents, after a clash between John L. Lewis, pgesident of the Miners' Union, and another Illinois delegate in which the lie was passed back and forth, MARRIED 0UT OF TOWN Three Certificates Filed Today At Town Clerk's Office of Local In- terest, Copies of marriage certificates re- ceived at the office of the town clerk today indicate the " following mar- riages performed out of the city: Carl W. Carlson of this city, an in- surange agent, and Miss Maude Lilian Johnson of Manchester, married in Manchester, June 10, by Rev. P. J. O'Cornell, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church. Nick Mariano of this city, and Mise Giovannia Scricca of 35 Brewster street, Waterbury, married in Water- bury, May 22, by Rev. A. Santclini. Michael Goleski of this city, and Antonia Klemba, a divorcee, of Wil- limantic, married by Patrick J. Rana- hey, justice of the peace, at Willi- mantic, May 6. To the Editor of the New Britain|that 115 of the largest manufacturers Herald had settled with the union. Between | Classified ads in the Herald saves 300 anc N0 smalle 2 {: ing | Many a business, Two things T personally object to, | 300 @nd 400 smaller manufacturing | is to have our local newspapers create i e e : World’s Greatest Auto Tunnel Started the impression that I am disgruntied o and dissatisfied with Mayor Paones- | sa's actions and further that I want- ed the position as secretary to the present mayor, and being unable to get it became angered. This statement means nothing more than the fact that my brother Jim, defeated me in a contest for the position and that in view of his success T hecame dis gruntled. It is ridiculous to assume that such is the case in view of the fact that he and T are partners of Kiniry & Co., have been for the past three years, and will continue to be ust as long as such a partnership is successful In addition to the foregoing, 1 de- sire it to be publicly known that T have the greatest admiration and re- spect for Atftorney David L. Dunn; was associated with him for two years or more in the same business office and consider myself indehted to him in a large measure for whatever suc- cess T have had in business, for it was he was made my entrance into business possible Further than this T desire the read- ers of the local papers to know that I have no political ambitions at the present time, and if T have at a later date, the public will be advised of the fact through the proper channel The only thing in politics which inter. ts me is the fact that hy being an active member of any political party the opportunity presents itself at some time or other when such mem- ber can or help a friend and during my short career I have en- leavored to accomplish the same without regard for my own political future Mayor Paone told the truth when he stated: “T am the boss.” Tt | is proper that he should be and it is proper for him to consult with friends for advice. Tt does not arily follow, however, that he is compelled to take their advice As regards my relationship with | Mr. Thos. J. Smith, T desire to say| that while such a relationship does | exist, it is remote that T do not | know the connection. However, I know Mr. Smith be an honorable, upright, and God-fearing man with whom anyone might be proud to| claim a relationship. If he were dic- | tating the the Paonessa administration as has heen claimed, why is it that he personally has not obtained any of the so-called ‘plums?’ GORBACH FAVORS “SPOILS SYSTEM” assist also his re s0 to policies of RIVER VEHICULAR TUNNEL VENTILATED IN WORT&N. CHIEF ENGINEER IN CHARGE CONDUCTING PRELIMINARY TEST MIN SKETCH SHOWS WILL, BE MADE SAF RIGHT, CLIFFORD M. HOLLAND, OIF CONSTRUCTION BELOW, IN ABANDONED PENNSYLVANIA HOW HUDSON ST AND old coal mine at Bruceton, Pa. they constructed a small Conditions were similar to inder the Hudson. Automobiles were sent into the tunnel. Drivers and chauffeurs were hefore and after the tests. experiments were conducted physiological laboratory at Yale and in the engineering experi- ment station of the ‘University of Iilinois | Tt was found no harm would result tubes 20 feet in diameter and from exposure to four parts of car- miles long, built at a cost of ;- bon monoxide, the poison of the ey 0000001 k st ses, in 10,000 parts of alr, Work on the project is now So the engineers decided to build areied from both sides of four ventilation shafts which will river change completely the air of the For Hudson tunnel 42 times an hour— ble kept the engineers from starting| forcing in 3,500,000 cubic feet of congtruction on the New Jersey|(fresh air every minute. shore. But Clifford M. Holland, chief The air is admitted through ducts engineer, and several associates, [at the bottom of the tubes and ex- went over one night, took pick and! hausted from the top. shovel and broke the ground without, “There js absolutely waiting for the formal opening sched- | says Holland 7 uled for July 4 Poison Problem. beginning work, the had to solve one difficult er Herman). Within three the West will York through its the Hudson River CEN- | They may miss the ferry nd advo- | jnw of the skyscraper sky line. Tiut O they'll come through the best-venti ated tunnel in the world in a steady stream of 1900 cars an hour This tunnel will consist Former Councilman Would Have City L nder e , June 2 from (By A New Yorl vears motorists drive into New newest subwa | vehicular t Business Handled Entirely By 0 those Partisan Commissions i Ex-Councilman A. Gorbach, al| member he democratic tral comm come cating the politics, and amendment to the charter which would, in fect, place the city on a plan of oper- ation which would have as its motto: “To the Victor helongs the Spoils,” Mr. Gorbach that under a democratic administration the mayor should be required to follow a|. harter ion t} would the of a certain representatives of any political party on a commission. He feels th all boards should be strictly partisan In explanation, Mr. Gorbach points out that the success or failure of administration is tacked onto mayor and his political party. Since he is responsible, he should be per- mitted to surround himeelf with those of his own party are equally success, he asserts Ex-Mayor O. F. Curtis during his administration inaugurated a some-| what similar system by replacing all democratic chairmen, with one excep- tion, by republicans. nined Othe in the of state out in ride of spoi ef- of feels being not the on require Vacir N b of 5 E number o time a local political squab one the no danger, “The 7000-horsepower plants will distribute a steady supply fresh air. If a machine breaks down, a wrecking crew, stationed {n | €ach tube, will help it out quickly. “'At present there are 14 ferry lines tretehing over 12 miles carrying the traffic acrgss the river. It is esti- 24,000 vehicles cross over each who RBefore a missioners in charge of the century's gineering problems How could they make tunnel, filled with gases from exhausts of automnbiles, would com most sure the! the not i 8heehy And the number is increasing become a great death trap? With aid of federal authorities, he vehicular they decided to conduct experiments| care of 46,000 It's sold—thanks a thousand times to a Herald classified ad. tunnel will tdkel daily."” 3 STRIKE IS SETTLED “White Wings” Return to Work To- day and Other City Employes Are Reported to Be Contented. “White Wings” employed by the board of public works who went out on strike last week with the sewer and street construction gangs, have returned to work today, accepting the board's suggestion of five cents in hour increase, but without securing a half holiday on Saturday with pay. The other employes who quit, about 80 in number, were informed of the increase in pay and the board's re- fusal to grant the holiday, and are re- ported to have accepted almost ‘with- out an exception. It is anticipated that, as soon as weather conditions will permit the resuming of street and sewer operations, full gangs will re- port. STERLING SILVER To Bear That Stamp It Must Contain .925 Per Cent Pure Silver New York, June 21.—Silver articles bearing the imprint “sterling” must contain at least .925 pure silver, the} court of special sessions ruled today in suspending sentences upon a jewel- er and his clerk for violating section 422 of the penal code. The jeweler was charged with hav- ing sold a belt buckle stamped *sterl- ing"” not made entirely of metal com- plying with the law. The stamped part assayed above the requirements but metal in another part of the huckle obviously was not silver, being more durable, it was said. LEVEE BREAK Brownsville, Tex.,, June 21.—Four hundred feet of levee, protecting a section of the San Benito irrigation district, about 24 miles up river from Prownesville, gave way before flood waters of the Rio Grande today, in- undating lowlands in Cameron coun- ty. A large force of workmen was sent to strengthen the levee protecting the little town of Los Indos, which is threatened by the break. DRY AGENTS GET LIQUOR AND FAKE LABELS IN BOSTON Boston, June 21.—Prohibition en- forcement agents today raided the fiftth floor of a building on Washing- ton street North, in the North End, and confiscated more than a truck load of liquor, alcohol, faked labels and forged government strip stamps, all valued at about $5,000. The place raided was occupied by the Blackstone Products Company. Louis Seegal, the only person on the premises at the time of the raid was arrested. The government agents described the place one of the most extensive bottling plants in this vi- cinity. The labels seized bore the names of former well known brands of whiskeys. CROW RIDES WITH MAIL MAN Accompanies Him in Automobile Over Rural Route. Norwich, N. Y. June 21.—John Sheehy, rural mail carrier, has a pet crow named Jim, which rides with him'on his mail route. The crow has never offered to fly away and may be seen every day riding with Sheehy in the latter's automobile. Often the crow is perched on shoulder when he goes to the post office to make up his mail de- livery. The crow was taken out of a nest and is about two months old. A few cents will put the best sales- force in the city at your disposul— a Herald want ad. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetioally Arral and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOIU CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS day days days.. | dayn., dayn ; | dayn. I3 | i | dayn, . Yoarly Order Upon A prliration, Count 6 word. to & lina 34 lines to rr Inch. Min‘'mum Rpace, 3' Linse M'nimum Bnok Charg e e No Ad. Acrwprad Aftor 1 P. M. For || Clansified’ Page on Same Lwy. | Ads Acceptcd Over the Telophora For Convenlence of Cuastomurs, Call 928 Azd Ask For a ' Want Ad" Operator, ANNOUNCEME_NTS n;flal Lots, Monuments 38 Centa, ' AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale [ BORT TOURING, In Ane_mechanical condl= tion, $200. Used Car Exchonge, 18 Main street. Phone 2785, FRANKLIN, Heries 8, 8200 cash for your cholee, 1918 Buick or Chandler 17 touring. Good condition throughout, Balance $2§ A month, Aaron G, Cohen, 185 Park Bt, Hartford, Phone 2-3467. FORD touring, late 21, shock absorhers, radio spoedometer, stoplight. call b3 Centor street, FORDE, Bulcks, Chevrolets, Teos, $100 up. Payments ag low as $50 down, No fancy torms or insurance charges, Aaron G. Cohen, 87 New Hritain Ave, near Elme or 185 Park St, near Main Bt, Clansy, cut _down racing type, speedster In good condition. Price $§128, Yoamons, Stewart_street, Belviders. FORD, 1917, ton truck, with platform body, Price $145. R, C. hudolph, 127 Cherry 8t., Dort dealer, Phone 2061-2. AUDSON COUPE, newly painted and overs hauled, fine tires. A bargain for quick sale. Usad Car Exchange, 18 Main street, Telephone 2785, MAXWELL touring car. T. 127 Cherry 8t., Dort dealer. 2051-2, practically naw, clock dashlight, Phone 1485 or FORL C. Rudolph, Telephone MONUMENTS, mr.usoleums &nd 3 #tones, Large verlety ani all grades of marble and granite, Everything l. cem- etery work, John F, Meehan Monument lark i, corner Unjon 8t. Florists 3 8 and flowers for all oc- casions; anniversaries, parties, banquets, woddings, funerals, etc. Call “Flowel Phone'"” 1116. Prompt attentica Volz Floral Co., 90 West Main St 19 PORCH PLANTB, window boies, dfngt and boujuets. Flowers for all occasiena Say It with flowars. Welch's I'lower 8hop. 89 Weg Main Bt. Member I T. 0. SPECTAL SALE-—Wednesday and Thursday, Geranjums, $2.00 dozen, $4.00 value; also other bedding plants at clean-up prices. Viets' CGreenhouses, 174 Clinton §t. Tel- ephone 2624, Lost and Foun; GLASSES, palr of, in case, marked Lourie & Joyce. Reward if returned to Herald Office. GOLD CHARM L@ST in center sertion Main §t. Freedom, Friendship and Charity on face; initials, F. L. on reverse side. Liberal reward. Phone 19§2-2, TRISH TERRIER, answerlng to "Zip, 1ost or stolen. Red colored hair, bobbed tail. Last seen in vicinity of Linwood St. June 14. Reward for information. Ernest Plucker, § Elm street. Personals [] ATTENTION!—The dollar goes much far- ther with us on all car or home needs. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park street. FLORAL DESIG DIPLOMAS framed, only one dollar. Why pay more? Arcade Studio. GPPORTUNITY—Does your present land- lord give you six months’ grace in case you cannot pay your rent? Get our plan, in successful operation for 71 years—to buy a home—to build a home. Call and Jet us explain. General Home Investment Trust, 87 West Main St. Professional Bldg., Room 123. Telephone 587-2. §R. NOBLE, 67 Harrison street, won the five dollar photo finishing ticket. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's, 72 Wést Main street. P Store Announcements 4 GAKLAND, 1018, & passenger touring car, Good top and paint. _Good mechanical condition, Price right. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 ¥:Im St. Phone 731. GLISMOBILE, 1021, 4 cylinder roadstei Run only 3 months and 3,000 miles. Pri very low for quick sele. Taber-Rodger: Ine, 170 High St., Hartford, Telephone 2-4256. X% OTIEMORILE TUNABOUT, 4 passenger; new paint and in perfect mechanical con- ditlon, Used Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Telephono 2785, S i OT.DSMOBIT 1} TRUCK, 1020, just over- lauled and repainted. In exceilent condi tion. Oldsmabile Co. of New Britaln, & Main St. Phone 2630, PAIGE, 1020 coupe. Motor overhauled, 3 tires, paint fair. Price $800, Phone Conn, _C. V. Mason & Co. 71990, Epeedwagon with panel, closed body, Good car for baker or butcher, En- perfect. Rudolph's Garage, 137 Phone 2081-2. {OADSTER, chain driven, cus- tom built body. 4 tires. Seil cheap for cash, Frank Mark, City Ave. Tel. 1452-13, TUDRBAKEI, 1916, 7 pass. touring car with four brand new tires. A bargain if taken at once. Price §135. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm 8t. Tel. 73l TUDEBAKER touring ¢ Must be soid at once ns party Ix leaving town, Call 153-12 or 31 Greenwood § GOOD USED CAR VAL Oldsmobile 8, touring. Dort touring. Oldsmobile 4, touring. Hudson coupe. Oldsmobile 8, Kissel coupe. Time Payments. AR EXCHANGE OF 1 Phone 2 new runabout. Open Evenings. B. Dodge roadster. Dort roadster. Overland touring. Ford touring. Chevrolet roadster. Qldsmobile touring. Buick touring. Buick coupe. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Phone 2109, 139 Arch St Open Evenings and Sunday. MKONE TIRE owners will receive Prori.i and courteous service at Judd and‘Dm lop, 15 Franklln Square. 1 SHOE RUPAIRING at redured prices. Bett materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mak- old shoes look and wear like new, Unitea hoe Repairing Co., 216 Arch. Tel. 17293 —___ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies AUBURN AND DORT— Sales and Service, R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS LASH MOTOR CO., “A Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOL AUPMOBILE CAR City Se Hartford Ave. ice Station, and Stanley EW DRITAIN OLDSMOBILE Co. PHONE 250 6 MAIN ST. STUDEBAKERS— Light Six “ouring ... Special Six Touring Big Six Touring ... . F. 0. B. Factory. M. IRVING JESTER. 103 ARCH St “THIS 18 A STUDEBAKFR YEAR. _ Autos and Trucks For Sale ¢ Automobiles For Exchange 10 "RIPPS-BOOTH, 1917 roadster, for tour- ing car. Call 1452-13 or 515-14. Auto Parts and Accessovles 11 AUTO PARTS—You will fina that part of vour auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone 515-14. We also buy used cars. BAT1SRIES—See Farrell ahout your new or old. J. M. Farrell, re. Phone 1218, Many times a Herald Classified Ad will sell thut house, rent it, or get what you want in exchange. 1§ Tialde Baiteries and service. jour ola battery for & new ¥xico. Liberal allowance. A. G. Hawker. 1A1NGS for all makes of ca rod bearings tearings, | counectng enriugs and axics at Cutler's, 22 Oak 8t bat. 10 Rxchang 718 & MICHELIN TUBES— SALES AGENCY. DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN . The users of eve in playing safe. Servi Iind Vuicanizing Works, 399 C. P. McCarthy, Prop. West West Main St Phone 160143, with _each Pennsylvan. Vacuum Cup tire. 7. H. Cogswell, 8 Chest nut 8t. Phene 1418-2, ALLEN, 1921 touring. Driven 3,000 miles Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Phone 20A1-2. MUKON RES- Guperior to all _others, better than 20,000 miles. Keep down the upkeep. 71 Church. Tel. 2750. BUICK, 1019, 5 pass. touring car, painted and, rebuilt throughout. C. A. Bence, 51 Main street. Phone 2215. BUICK 6, 1917 model, 5 paesenger. condition. Call at A. G. Hawker's, phone 2456, CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1919, perfect. good tires. right. A. G. Hawker, Telephone 2456. CHEVROLET coupe, 490. good. Motor in good shape. Garage, 171 South Main 8t. Al Tele- Mechanically Can_be bought 54 Elm Street. Tires and raint South End U. S. L. BATTERIES--Sales and service station, T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut St. MORAL—A bargain is a bargain but & Prest-O-Lite is a good battery. O'Nell Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washington St. 13 Autos—Tax1 Service CITY TAXI SERVICE— | Our cars are equipped for long trips. Our drivers are careful. Call 2379, Mid- night 515-3, DODGE Brothers 1921 sedans. Rare chance for a big bargain. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park_street, near Main. 4 PODGE Brothers panel and screen deliver- fes, all models, also sedans, Model Gar age, 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, near Elmwood. EMMA BELL RESIGNS AS SCOUT DIRECTOR Resignation Received by Mrs. Leon - Sprague, Scout Commissioner, to Become Effective July 1 Mrs. Emma Bell, Girl Scout execu- tive secretary for New Britain, has tendered her resignation to Mrs. Leon Sprague, scout commissioner for this vicinity, to become effective the first of July. Miss Bell will be succeeded by Miss Agnes Shaw of Hartford as executive secretary for the local girls. Miss Bell came to New Britain from Newburryport, Mass., to accept the position of scout executive and is one of the two paid executives in the state as the work in most all of the cities is done voluntarily. She has been in New PBritain since January, 1921, and in her resignation stated that ill health was the cause of her leaving. Miss Bell is well liked in this city and was considered to be a very capable secretary. The local officers of the Girl Scouts will be closed after July 1 and the girls of this city as well as those in Hartford will have an opportunity to hold recreation exercises in New- ington once a week during the sum- mer months Plans are also being completed for the Girl Scouts' camp which will open shortly. NAVY CREW LEAVES Annapolis, June 21.—The Navy var- gity eight oared shell crew left Anna- polis today for the annual Pough- keepsie classic next Monday. The na- val lads are in prime shape for the contest. TAXI—When you want good TAXI SWHRV- 1CE, CALL 2700 2700 2700 Garages To Let ROCKWELL AVE., 124—Gara, car. Electric light and water. 14 one for One 1019 at $140; onc 1918 at $175; one 1020 at $243; one 1920 at $225. Cash or ter F. Monier & Bro., 35-42 Main St. INDIAN MOTORCYCLTS—$40 buys an In- dian, 1015 3-speed power plus motoreycle. We have one 1017 in good condition at $75. One 1918 Harley-Davidson at $125, Charles B. Hadfield, successor to Hadfield= Swenson 21 Myrtle St. Tel. 17086, Service Station Repairing 17 TYLENE WELDING—Experts on weld= ing, cutting brazing and silver soldering. Carbon burning. Commercial Welding Co., 111 Cherry St. Phone 255-2, AUTO PAINTING, washing and polishing. Lowest prices In town, considering work: manship. Let us give you an estimate. Jos Amezin, 353 So. Main St. AUTO FENDERS and bodies, doors and radiators, whon broken or bent, need the attention of skilled mechanics. When In trouble, let restore the orgtal shape of your car. “Service 1s Our Alm.” O, Becker, Corbin Place. Phoue §53. AUTO PAINTING— in_our speclalty ANTONIO BUFFA & CO., PROP8 224 ARCH ST, PHONE 1162 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and truck bodles made to order. ligh class work; sat faction guaranteed and prico reasonabl I._Ravizza, 332 Park 8t. Phone 676-13. AUTO TOPS—We make all kinds of tops, @de curtalns and slip covers. We do all kinds of auto body. repairing. We have had 20 years' experience in this busi ness, Let us estimate on your auto body work. J. W. \Walsh Auto Top and Up- holstering Co., 207 Elm Bt, near BSey- mour. _ Phone 2649, AUTO TOPS, side curtains, seat covers, etc., made or repaired, at The Hart 8t. Top Shop, 58 Hart St., Phone 164 TRAIGHTENED and ‘wieels re paired. Auto springs a specialty. John C. Baker, 224 Arch §t. Phone 506. BATTERIES ~We re-charge any _make, gize or type. Price 75c. Simmons Ktorage Battery Co. 167 Arch St. Phene 2245. BATTERIES— Have you experienced battery Bee us for satisfactory service, HARTFORD BATTERY & BERVICK CITY EERVICE BTATION EDW. ZACK. BATTZRY DEPT. CARBON burned out while you walt, Have it removed, so that your car wili not overheat on your neat trip. Auto Re- pair Co., 525 East Main 8t. Phone 2016-3. AC trouble, ’ GIBBO. VS. ROPER Omaha, June 21.—Tommy Gibbonsg and Captain Bob Roper will box ten rounds here as the feature of the July 4th open air boxing program it be- came known here today. CHARLAND'S AUTO SERVICE STATION Storage. Repaire, Bupplics. Cars washed Ly day or night. E. CHARLAND, PROP, W Head uariers at 432 MAIN STREET. When in troubie just phone 1544,