New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 10

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Address Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 88, Atlanta, Ga. | -aONIZED Y | ‘RQN%.GH“SEAST dafors Welght1051bs, 1 Bt Atter 15 1-21ba. 511210, TR GRY VEAST.THAT IS GENUINETY TRONIZED LITTLE CHANGE T SETTLE COAL STRIKE Only ProposaTby Administration Is Likely to Aid | ing of engine Russian Claims to Have And is Said To Be 132 and Still Going Strong Paris, July 8 —Those who saw Na- poleon have long been considered ex tinct, but I'Intransigeant's Warsaw correspondent reports the discovery of one, a Mecislas Krasinski, a Jandowner of Volhynia, who was horn in 1790 Discovery Krasinski's age was due to his being robbed of a purse containing 200 marks. His papers, If genuine, show that he served in the French army from 1800 of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1922, Fought With Napoleon to 1813, in the Polish ar in 1828 and took part in two revolutions in 1831 and 1863 He underwent 16 vears exile in Siberia, served in the Russian army against China in 19001 and in the Manchurian war of 1004.5, The veteran was wounded at Mos- kowa in 1812, at Leipzig in 1813 and Debbewilkie in 1831, but n!herwu'u was never {ll. He only began to smoke at the age of 130. His father lived to be 117 and his mother 97, BOSTON STRIKERS EXPECT RECRUITS | Boston, July 3.—8ystematic picket. houses, shops and ter- minals in this district was started to- lay hy stiking railway shopmen. Union leaders predicted that the num- Lier of strikers would be materially in- creased this morning by the addition of men who were off duty when the strike began Railway executives said the extent of the walkout could not be deter- mined until Wednesday. They said many of the shopmen took advantage of the four day holi- day and would return to work when it was over. Railroad union leaders sald Wednesday would find every man i The employment office of the Boston and Maine reported that 00 men had already been hired to replace men who walked out BOTH STARS WINNERS City Items July Vietor | —advt Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold a birthday picnic at Elizabeth Park, Thursday, eight members hav- ing birthdays during June and July. Any friends of the Corps are cordial- | 1y invited to attend. Take the 10 a. | m. Hartford trolley from the center | and bring lunch. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. | with order.—advt | The regular meeting of Court | Friendly, No. 45, F. of A, will be postponed until Tuesday, July 11th. At that time installation of officers will take place.¥ Records at Morans'. on Cash . HART HEADS K. OF C. St. Louis Man Elected Supreme Ad- vocate to Succeed J. C. Pelletier, Office Holder for 15 Years. | Chicago, July 3.—Luke E. Hart of |Before Your Time Why Grow Old It isn't years alone that make one old. Many folks are younger at 70 than others are at 50. A lame, bent back: stiff, achy joints, rheumatic pains, bad eyesight, and bladder ir- regularities are often due to kidney weakness and not advancing years. Don't let weak kidneys age you, Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have | made life more comfortable for thous- ands of elderly folks. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain Case. Mrs. Alice Brophy, 220 Curtis St, says: "Whenever I had a lame or tired back or other symptoms such as too frequent action of the kidneys, 1 | took a few Doan's Kidney Pills and | they were sure to relieve me every | time. For the last couple of years I | hav only had slight attacks but Doan's gave quick and sure relief.” DO AN 'Q KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milburmn Co. MigChemButfalo NY. DETROIT IGNORES PLEA TO BAN MOVIE City Items Hegr the July dance hits at Morans' —advt, Arrangements have been completed for an informal dance to be held at! the Shuttle Meadow club this evens ing John 8kinger, of 111 Orange street, reported to the police today that his bieycle was stolen last night from the hallway of his home, The Daughters of Veterans will hold their regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 Flag instruction will be glven by Hartford Tent, “The Clever Cooks" tea room conducted by Miss E{izabeth Hunger- ford and Miss Doris Oshorn, apened Saturday July 1st at Highland Lake, Winsted. Lunch served 11:00 a. m.! to 2 p. m. Tea served 3:00 p, m, to| 5:00 p. m. A special dinner will be served July 4th —advt, PERSONALS A family gathering is being enjoyed at the home of Mr. ands Mrs. Gus- tave Warner of Belden street. They| bave as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.| Hialmar Roos of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hansen of West Haven;| Mr. and Mrs. David Olander of Wood-{ land street, this city, and Mrs. Ida Hjalm of New Jersey, | Clarence R. Anderson of the Alling| Rubber company, will spend the Fourth at Indian Neck. Mrs. James Carson of the Roston Store is enjoying a vacation at Mo-| mauguin. | Charles Cook of Vance street and Attorney Harry Ginsburg of Arch street, will leave today for Indian | FOR VITAMIN EGE oncentrate I Doin AND Gt PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued Krom Page Seven) farewell sermon at the Methodist church yesterday. He recently grad- uated from the Yale Divinity school and will leave on Wednesday for Mis- sourl where he will make his home, Mass will he celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Mrs. J. J. Murphy and daughter, Anna, of Whiting street are visiting Mrs. Catherine Cameron of Morris Cove over the holiday. Sergeant-Major Nelson Morgan is at his home on Maple street on furlough from Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Rev. Charles Wyckoff and family are vacationing in Canaan, N, H. for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zettergren of Bridgeport are visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles Merriman of Strong Court. Owing to the president's ber ment In the death of her sister, the meeting of the FEpiscopal Parish Guild scheduled for this evening, has been postponed. The president {s Mrs. Charles Brainard of Broad street, whose sister, Mrs. E. Barnes, died at the Hartford hospital. The meeting of the Busy Bee Sew- ing Circle will be held at the home of Miss Irene Foran of Whiting street tonight. CABBAGE PLANTS. Foren, 119 Whiting street, Plainville, Conn, TOR SALE—Black _raspberries. Inquire Waorks. Clark St., corner Union #t. PORCH P THE HERALD “WANT ADS”™ A\phabetiually Arranged Fer Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FO CONSECUTIVE I RTI H E El d [ (LTI, | Yeaily Order Rates Opon A pnvlication Cownt ¢ word, fo & liaa 14 lines to #n Inch. M'n'‘mum 3 Lines Minimum Chargs, 38 Ceots ——— o e o, e s (No Ad, Acrwptad After 1 P, M. For o Aosepted Gves. the Toiephore For s Acceptcd Over the ore e:rl 918 Asd ., nok Convenience o! Castomvrs, Ank For & ‘Want Ad" Operster, =, ANNOUNCEMENTS ~Buriwl Lots, Monuments MONUMENTS, mv.usoleums _and _ Besd: stones, Laige veriety an/ all gredes of marble and grar.te. Everything N eem- etery work, John F. Meehan Momument | Florists L] and flowers for &l oce parties, banquets Call “Flower FLORAL DESIGN caslons; anniversaries, woddings, funerals, ete, Phone™ 1116, Prompt attentioa. Vols 90 Wert Matn Bt, Ploral Co., ANTS, windnw_boxen, weddings and boujuets. Flowers for all occasfons. Say I+ with flowars. Welch's Flower Bhopy s Member F. T. D, and Found L] NEW BRITAIN hospital school pin iost be between Nospital and West Main street. Finder return to_hospital. Reward 5 PAY in_envelope Iost between 150 Main St. and 77 Arch. Please return to 3_Trinity_St. Reward. i ¢ Personais ATTENTION!»~The dollar goes much far. ther with us on all car or home needa Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 Park street. St. Louis was elected yesterday Su- |Theaters Will Show “Wild Oats” Des- preme Advocate of the Knjghts of | Columbus, the highest legal office in | Stanley Hart, 118 East 8t, Phone 189-12. Plalnville. | CAMERAB—We have just received a load of cameras and films for the 4th. Come fn. Let us show you how to m 11 Neck where they will spend a few Washington, July 3.—Only a possi- |Mrs. Mallory Victorious in England, da ays. ble proposal by the administration | pite Fact That Director General appeared today to offer any prospect for a break in the deadlock faced by soft coal mine operators and officials | of the miners' union on meeting for | their third joint session of the con- ference called here by President| Harding te devise means of settling the coal strike. | Following the formal votes at their | second meeting yesterday by which | each side rejected the proposal of the other as to the basis for negotiation | of new wage scales, and later separ- ate meetings of .the two groups at which was said to have held firm to the position -taken there had been no indication today of what suggestions the government might have to offer as a means of progress in the nego- tiations. | Secretaries Hoover gnd Davis who | attended yesterday's session announc- ed in a joint statement that the op- | erators first voted down the miners'| proposal for a central competitive fleld wage conference and the latter, immediately after recorded their op- position to the operators’ proposal for | independent wage conferences in each | district. In arguments against the central | competitive field wage negotiations the operators were said to have main- tained that they resulted in the fix- ing of national wage scales by Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsy vania without regard to difference of living costs, mining conditions and transportation facilities in outlying | ¢competing districts. The miners through John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, were said to have countered with the assertion that operators in outlying districts could not and would not settle until | they knew what wage conditions their competitors might obtain. _ AFTER ELDER WARD May Be Charged With Conspiracy To | Defeat the Ends of Justice in Mur- | der Case. | White Plains, N. Y., July 3.—Allan | R. Campbell, counsel for Walter | Ward, who is under indictment charg- | ed with the murder of Clarence Pet- | ers, former sailor, today received from Dist. Attorney Weeks a copy of the grand jury minutes on which his| As Is Suzanne Lenglen, Her French | | naval Rival for Honors. Wimbledon, July 3, (By Associate. Press).—Both Mrs. Molla Mallory, American woman Bjursted tenni champion and Mlle, Suzanne Lenglen, the French champion of the worl won their matches in the international grass court tournament here today. Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs. gland, 6-2, Evelyn Colyer, England in two love sets, 6-0, 6-0. HITCHCOCK ELIMINATED Nebraska League Withholds Senator's Name From Candidates’ List Account of Alleged “Wet Record.” | Lincoln, Neb., July 3.—In a state- | ment issued by F. A. High, state sup- erintendent of the Anti-Saloon league endorsement of Senator G. cock is withheld in a list of candid- ates whom the league has found ac- | ceptable for the July primary. | Mr. High, in explanation of the list, | said that both Senator Hitchcock and | John H. Morehead, democratic can- didate for congress in the first district, [ have “long and persistent wet rec- | ords,”” and that “we believe both | these men are still wet in sentiment, notwithstanding their eleventh hour | declarations that they are now dry.” Japan Denies Evasion Of Washington Treat Tokio, July 3 (By the Associated |a formal statement flatly denying re- ports that Japan was evading the Washington naval treaty by increas- ing construction of auxiliary vessels The statement which outlined the ten- tative auxiliary program also an- nounced that Port Arthur, taken from the Russians in the Russo-Jap- anese war, would be abandoned as a port PAINTING OF KAISER Hamburg, July 3.—It has been de- cided to remove the painting of the former Kaiser from the festival cham- ber of the City hall The picture Parton, 6-1 and Mlle. Lenglen Director from Missouri | i % ive | highly improper and not an rept ¥ a g Miss | first won prominence as an executive 4 swept through her match with Miss| war and reconstruction |tional one as the producers claimed.|of this city. M. Hitch- | Press) —The admiralty today 1.<.=>1=d‘ the order. Mr. Hart was elected to | succeed Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston, | who was Supreme Advocate for fif- teen years and a Supreme Director for twenty-five years. William C. Prout of elected Supreme Director, the position vacated hy Hart. Mr. Prout is the National Presi- | dent of the American Athletic union, and Mr. Hart was formerly Supreme Mr. Hart d t s Boston was to take d e| of the K. of C | work. | The Supreme Board, | jurisdictions from all parts of the | United States and Canada, expressed ‘ regret in accepting the resignation of | Mr. Pelletier, who was the leading | factor in the K. of C. war and recon- | struction work. FIRESTONE IS BUSY Report That Break Record of Past 22 500 Carloads Sold. | | Akron, Ohio, July 3.—The Firestone | Tire and Rubber company has de- | clared its regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on its 6 per cent pre- ferred stock payable July 15 and the | regular quarterly dividend on the 7 per cent preferred stock payvable Aug- | ust 15. It is stated by company that June has biggest month in actual representing | | Officials June Sales Years— executives of the proved the number of | concern twenty-two years ago. Offi- cials report that demand has greatly exceeded expectations and is taxing production. Five hundred carloads, a total of 700,000 tires, were shipped in | | June and there is no indication of slackening demand ! The company attributes much of the | | increase to a growing appreciation of | | tire values on the part of the motor- ing public, and unusual mileage rec- | | ords are said to be reported in greater | numbers than ever before, COMPLETE TIE UP. Buffalo, July 3.-——Complete tieup of ;'he city and interurban lines of the | International Railway Company is | complete today. Officials of the com- | pany. however, reiterated their de- tire sales since the founding of the | | | Hays Protest Against Playing. | Detroit, July 3.—Despite the disap- |proval of Will H. Hays, Director Gen- eral of the motion picture industry, |the film “Wild Oats” will be shown at the theaters at Detroil‘ pletures on !4 doz. roll film. Al Miss Grace Kramer of the Boston Store is spending a week's vacation at the shore. Clarence Anderson of Plainville is at Indian Neck for a vacation over the Fourth. under the direction of the city's | health department, it was announced |today. Director Hays wired Actiag| | Mayor John C. Lodge the film was educa- | Mr. Lodge said the matter was turned | over to Health Commissioner Dr. ! Henry F. Vaughn for action. Dr. Vaughn states the picture has| been highly censored by the polict | and his department and it has been viewed by several health department women, clergymen and other private citizens who agree it is highly educa-} tional. It was put on public exhibition at a theater today and will make the rounds of the movie houses in De-| troit. Dr. Vaughn asserts the city| ‘has no financial interest in the project land is simply interested in seeing |that its educational advantages are brought before the public either with |or without the approval of Mr. Hays. CUTS THROAT AND-HANGS | Unidentified Man Tries to Die By | Slashing Himself and Then Uses Overalls to Complote Job. New York, July 23.—Unsuccessful| in attempts to slash his throat, an| unidentified man yestérday hanged | himself in the woods on Sutphin road, [near Jacob avenue, Jamaica. He had | been dead about three hours when found. He used a pair of overalls to end | his life. He made one part fast about a limb and after tying the other about neck jumped. At the police sta- | tion, when the overalls were removed, ! |it was found that he had cut his| {throat slightly in several places. In |the pockets was found a dull knife covered with blood. The man was about 40 years old, five feet, seven inches in height, mixed | |grey hair and weighed about 160 | pounds. He wore a dark shirt and| tan shoes. No coat or hat were| A family gathering is being enjoyed over the week-end and holidays at Chalker Beach, Saybrook, at the cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gragary, Those attending are, Mrs. F. E. McKay and Mrs. Donald McKay and family, and Mrs. Charles |Staub of this city; Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Parker of Deep River; George Smith of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Dav- ison and son, of Hartford and John | Heller of Vance street, New Britain | and Joseph Hines, of Monroe street, | also this city. Mrs. A. C. Tomkins and children left today for Antigonish, Nova Scotia, where they will spend the summer| months. | Gardner C. Weld and Miss Mildred Weld, of Park Place, are at Indian Lake in the Adirondacks for a vaca- tion. Miss Esther Russell of West Main street was a Boston visitor over the week-end. i | Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hart of 48 South | | Burritt street have returned from a|300. 30 days' trip through the Canadian | Rockies, over the Pacific Coast to Los | Angeles, returning by way of Yellow- | stone Park. The couple attended the} Shriners’ convention. The trip was | made partly by boat, train and auto- | mobile | Miss Lillian Forien of Chestnut! street is spending her vacation In| Boston and vicinity. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunbar of | — Bristol are the guests of Mrs. Dun- | bar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William | Cowlishaw at their summer home at| Morningside, Milford. 1 e | Miss Carolyn Kingsley, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley of| Bassett street, is at Fenwick over the holidays. | | ment, has filed with the board of po-! BABY TAKES BIG TUMBLE Southington Child, Two Years Old, Falls Two Stories But Has Only Slight Injuries. Meriden, July 3.—Agnes Kot, two- year-old daughter of Mr. and Michael Kot of 68 Center street, Southington, {s expected to be dis- charged from the local hospital today, | after having experienced a remarkable | escape from death Saturday afternoon, | when she fell from the second story of her home. The little tot was thought to be Mrs. | Studio. MISS ERICKSON, 117 Jublles street, won the photo finishing ticket this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's, West Main street. for hire. Will_ accommbdal Special rates for moonl! Whitmore. Phone 1110, n Store Announcements e prorut STRONE TTRE ownsrs will rocelv and courteous service at Judd aad Dmw | _lop. 15 Franklin Square, |SEND YOUR friends a vacation ca Every 1ith greeting card customer gets | thelr purchase free of charge at Ohrn- stedt's, West Main street. SHOE MEPAIRING at reduced prizes. Bem materials used; workmanship guaranteed, Work called for and delivered. We mak4 old shoes lonk and wear like new. Unitel Shoe Repairirg Co. 216 Arcn. Tel. 1729-3, 1 dletown gravely injured when she was picked | up outside her home after falling! from a window. Fearing for her life, TROPLE'S FEED & GRAIN SIORE at 113 Church 8t., will close Gaturday afte ernoons during July and August. the attending physician ordered her sent to this city for emergency treat- | ment. Fortunately the injuries were and furniture. Tel. H. DAY, successor to Day & Frigo, 18 now open for business. First-clsas cabin work of all kinds. Sampls boards, models 2633, rear 153 Arch 8t, feund to be only superficial after a detailed examination at the hospital. The child withstood the shock of | AUTOMOTIVE e the fall with splendid courage, and| will be returned to her home today. B. & A. CRIPPLED. | C Auto and Truck Agencies L] "ADILLAC & PAIGE CAKS. LASH MOTOR CO., “A Reputable Concern.” WEST MAIN, COR. LINCCLN ST. Boston, July 3.-—Officials of the! Boston and Albany said today ahout| 40 of the 425 men normally employed in the locomotive shops at Springfield reported for work this morning, but that no men were out at the Allston shops, employing about A few maintenance of way workers failed to report today, it was said. | CAPTAIN GRACE APPLIES. Captain Thomas W. Grace for 28| vears a member of the police depart-“ lice commissioners, his application for} appointment as chief of the depart- ment, to succeed William J. Rawlings| who retires on a pension on August 1. 1 Weap | CRa L HUPMOBILE bipartisan been against me on the side and the non-partisan organization COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK C. RUDOLPH, 7 _Cherry St Phoae 205! City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley Bt. A. M. Paonessa, Prep. M'CUMBER'S ALIBI. Washington, July 3.—Senator , Me- Cumber, republican, North Dakota, in a letter made public by him ascribed his defeat today, for renomination n the North Dakota primary to ‘‘tha commission which had which oyally supported my opponent.” so LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Hearing on Administration Account. Probate Court, District of Berlin, ss. New | Britain, July 3, A. D., 1822 Estate of George E. Belden, late of Ber-| lin, in #ald District deceased. | The Administratrix having exhibited her | administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 8th day of July 1822 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the| t s A. D. |t kasement, ~ LEGAL NOTICES "1 will sell on Mdnday, July 10th, 1922 at 10:30 a. m. Standard Time, on he Berlin to Hartford turnpike, by order of the Superior Court, the real estate of Rev. B. Zacerkovny con- isting of: First Piece: ached, Cow barn, 2 silos at- storage and tool barn with tobacco shed, two tool | 3 5 .| terminat he 1 a s client was indicted. | was turned face to the wall recently("ermination toloperate the lineson an Mr. and Mrs. William Montague same (s assigned for a hearing on the| PATNS, 80 acres of cleared land and 50 |and family of Lincoln street and Mr. social allowance of said administration account|acres of wood and brush land. Word was received at the same time after an attempt by several opn shop plan The 2300 strikers from Supreme Court Justice Mor- schauser that he would be back in - White_ Plains next Thursday morning and would then take up the charges | of conspiracy to defeat the ends of | justice which have been made against . George S. Ward, father of the accus- ed. The elder Ward remained out of the state whrile a grand jury sub- _poena had bee nissued for his appear- anc ehere. T0 MEET IN NEW HOME Dusiness and Professional Women’s Club to Have Supper at Opening Night in Booth House. Members of the Business and Pro- | fessional Women's club will hold a| - supper in connection with their regu-| lar business meeting Thursday night The supper and meeting will be the first of their kind to be held in their new home, the Booth house, on High street, next to the library. Detailed plans for the lawn festival for the purpose of raising money to provide furniture, which will be held July 19 and 20, will be discussed at| this meeting. DROWNS IN BROOK Fitchburg Girl Meets Death As Car Plunges Over Embankment South Londonderry, Vt, July 3.— Miss Gladys Rich of Fitchburg, Mass., drowned in a brook here yesterday after an automobile had plunged over | an embankment. Her father and a| girl friend who were with her in the car escaped injury. Miss Rich, who employed as a stenographer in 'drcester, had come here for the holiday. SINGLE MEN WIN. / Members of the New Britain Mail carriérs force held their annual picnie at Weigand's grove yesterday. The feature of the party was a baseball game between the married men and single men. The game developed a rémarkable number of “Babe Ruths,” and was won by the single men by the «aare of 28 to 19. democrats to remove it Proved! For 64 years the standard, Three generations of husky babes owe their health to Bordess EAGLE BRAND A A have endorsed the attitude of their | leaders in demanding recognition of | their union continuation of the wages | in effect June 30 and a written agree- | ment that there would be no wage | reduction prior to May 1, 1923, MARRIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage license ap- plications have been received at the town clerk's office Raymond Kil- bourne of 232 Arch street, and Miss Agnes E. From of Bain and Wolcott stree Felix Castillan of 156 Oak street, and Miss Anna Zereppina of 93 Fairview street; Clifford S. Duffy of Bristol, and Miss Emelia E | Sehwenk of 443 West Main street. ONLY ONE AT WORK. Troy, N. Y., July 3.—Several hun- dred shop craft workers on strike at the Delaware and Hudson shops at Colonie, went to their work benches ;this morning, secured their tools and departed. Strikers asserted that only one union man remained at work | About 1200 men have been working | in these shops. AIRSHIP LANDS IN SEA | and Mrs, George Kron and family of | West Main street, are at Crown Point, Milford, where they will spend the Admiral Salazar Seriously Injured A< | Huge Craft Plunges Headlong lmn‘ | | Waters Near Rome. 3 Tondon, July 3.—A despatch to the Central News from Rome says Ad miral Salazar and a crew of twenty rrowly escaped death vesterda) wk a large airship in which they were proceeding to Taranto plunged headlong into the sea aats put out from the shore im- mediately after the accident and res- |cued the admiral and the crew, all hom were injured. Admiral Salazar was seriously hurt. of COTTON CROP FORECAST. Washington, July 3.—This year’ cotton crop will be about 11,056,000 balegs the department of agriculture announced today in its first forecast of the season. months of July and August. Miss Priscilla Crabtree, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, Walter Crabtree of Lin- coln street, has returned from Ver- mont where she spent the last few weeks. (“LUCILLE BEAUTY SHO. Hair Dressing, Manicurin \ \ | [ | | [ | Appointments b; Under New Management—Helen Jansweck—Hazel Egan with safd Estate and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all persons interested | therein to appear at said time and place, | by publishing this order in some newepaper | published in New Britain and having a! circulation in said District, and by posting | a copy on the public signpost In sald Town | of Berlin dwelt .and by malling a copy of this order to all heirs-at-law and return make. Attest: BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. ” g, Shampooing, Scalp Treat- ments and Facial Massage—Marcel and Water Waving. BOOTH’S BUILDING, 259 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CT. v Telephone—638 (— . nearest where the deceased last | Second Piece: 26 acres cleared land, house, barn and shed. Third Piece: 6 acres of cleared land. DAVID L. NAIR, A committee of the Superior Court of Hartford County. | For intormation address 277 Main Street, New Britain, Conn., Tel. 283. I will sell on Monday, July 10, 1922, ‘al 10:30 a. m. Standard Time, ' the | bankrupt estate of Rev. B. Zacerkov- |ny, on Berlin to Hartford turnpike, ‘cnnsming of 19 cattle, 4 horses, |chickens, 1 tractor, 1 gasoline engine “and saw, spraying machine, hay cut- |ter, pitchforks, scales, ladders, milk- ' |ing machine, milk cans, 3 tons of hay, |all fertilizers on premises, hay raker, }ha_v shaker, mowing machine, potate | digger, plows, manure spreader, 1 ton |of lime and various other farm im. | | plements. 4 ‘ Positively no postponement. WILLIAM HOWARD WAKELEE, Official Auctioneer, U. 8. District Cour'., POLLY AND HER PALS There’s Nothing Wrong With Pa’s Eyesight WHOS THAT SWELL GHICKEN. POLLYS READ TTHE | 'GOCIETY NOTES HER KAEES BY CLIFF STERRETT THEY'RE AS PUFFICK A PAR AS EVER