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

THE DRESS GOODS SHOP—400 Main St. THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES 3 DAYS SILK SALE Canton Crepe silk Jersey $1.00'"} 98¢ CALL TO ARMS SENT 00T BY IRISH GOV, DUBLIN FIGHT ENDS (Continued from First Page). ler rems: and may to car t ts mora for the spirit of or attempt of brigan terference economic attempts must be tically dealt witk home d proper specting citizen i secure.” to continue age and with acts 1 other a the country imarily an ite person, { every law re solutely De Valera London, July 6 Press) the Valera fol besieged forces of the government, I Missing. Assoclated (By stery surrounds Eamon De surrer his the state whereal of owing the nder of in Dublin to rovisional free imors reaching here varied the numhe whom de whether De Val- it he has heen itured and a third Monday, having de- watchword to as £ ts of clares it known era is alive wounded and that livered the garri Never s one he esca nder, but escape if you can."” Yet - ther has joined is that he Childers, who is reported to ad of the force fight around ‘Dublin while elsewhere it is suggested that he has gone to the southern re- publicans at 3 Makes Sensational Stand. Cathal E speculation Erskine centered Mallow 3rugha, who was an obscure drummer ur r the English name of Charles Bur; , but who has become a leader among the republicans made a dramatic exit from the burning O’Connell street buildings While his garrison went forward under a white flag to surrender Brug- ha dashed, revolver in hand, for one of the barricades intending to fight his way to liberty, The natio: s turned on a machine gun and took him pris- oner wounded. According to one ver- sion his condition is serious. Early today the flames were in fierce columns from some of buildings in O'Connell street others had burned out, their enclosing masses of glowing r Cathedral is Threatened. rising the while shells ins. Fire brigades were concentrating et~ | forts on the offices of the Dublin tram- way company from which huge flames were spurting causing anxiety for the Friday!! {WE.HAVE THE BE SWIMS ‘T THAT . Lb. 35C ... Lb. 180 30c l4c 12¢ 14c 10c 10c 3 for 10c¢ Freshs Block Island Swondfish . .. Fresh Caught ', Mackerel ¢ ¥'resh White Halibut .. .. Frésh Steak. Cod | Fresh Stealk Fresh ‘Whitefish+¢ Fresh Flounders . .. Fresh Shore Haddock Fresh Butterfich Salt* Herring Fine Salt Mackerel Salt Cod Bits Salt Salmon Blue Lb. MAIN STREET s A Season Ticket Costing $3.00 Gives $9.25 of Admissions At Ane-Time Rate Silk Striped Shirtings 49¢c " Daronet Satin pro-Cathedral a short distance east of the Tramway building and separated from 1t only by narrow Thomas Lane, IPires on the opposite side of O'Con- 1 street were thought to be under control although a strong wind was 1dding to the difficulties of the fire- mer Tis» fate of the garrisons of the burned buildings apart from those who surrendered and those who es- iped was unknown at an early hour, Twenty Buildings Destroyed, Twenty buildings in O'Connell were destroyed hy fire after the ler insurgent republicans had turned the buildings into sses in their resistance to the 1l ce state government, s were under control today smouldering ruins remained lieved the damage will reach hundred thousands of pounds. I"our snipers were shot dead during the night. Robert C. Barton, former minister of economics in the Dail Eireann cab- inet was arrested at the home of Erskine Childers, Report De Valera's Escape. The Irish Independent today it is informed that Eamon De Valera left the Sackville street Tuesday night. Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess) who was wounded in the leg during a futile dash for escape was operated on in a hospital at midnight. This morning he was reported to be sink- ing rapidly. Fire in was still street irre of who fortre provisio Th but It sever. the Sackville street area raging outside the district > republicans had held. whole line formed 200 yard frontage of the republicans stronghold ruined, in- cluding the Hammam, Gresham, Gran- ville and Crown hotels and the gen- eral post office TROOPS ARE REQUESTED fferson City, Mo., July 6 over- M. Hyde announced early to- he would meet a representative of the attorney general's office who spent yesterday in Slater where strik- ing shopmen are in possession of the Chicago and Alton railroad shops. The vernor said he had been advised 200 soldiers would be necessary to guard the shops. USED VEGETABLES TO COVER HOOTCH is J nor A New Haven Barber Is Caught With Truckload of Booze and Gets Heavy Fine. 6.—When Sante Angello, a barber of Grand avenue, near Jefferson street, embarked upon the whiskey running business he made the mistake of using rotten vegetables to cover the contraband and yester- day he was fined $350 and costs, not to mention counsel fees, by Judge Christopher L. Avery in the criminal side of the superior court. Sante pleaded guilty and paid the fine. The prosecution informed the court that on April 24, Angello was engaged in running moonshine whiskey on the public highway. Speeding into Bran- ford on a truck Angello was spotted by the constables, their attention be- ing rather forcibly drawn to the fact that the vegetables in the baskets on the truck were pretty well rotted “Now why should a peddler New Haven, July 2" they asked themselves. Not satisfactory answer, they the truck. countr; getting followed a Pretty soon the truck entered what is called *“Eel road" and halted in the rear of the place known as the “Eel Pot.,” From a distance the con- stables spotted some bags between the smelly vegetables and they sped to the scene. When Angello saw them coming he left hurriedly. The officers got him by the back of the neck and questioned him. Sante said that he peddler and, not having a license, ran. The officers searched the vicinity and found part of the cargo in a shed. Under the rotten vege- tables were two five gallon cans full of moonshine whiskey. The prosecution said that Angello is not a professional bootlegger and only very recently took to the moon- shine game was a STAR WEDS ARTIST. -This is the wed- ding day of Carroll McComas, musical comedy star. She and Walter J. Enright, a newspaper artist, ob- tained a license yesterday. Miss Mec- Comas is not going on a honeymoon immediately nor is she to retire from the stage, she said, with a smile. says | stronghold | of buildings which tote | 1elly fruits and cabbages around the | 9-4 Pequot 36-in, Silk Satin Sheeting $1.19™ RUTHERFORD AGAIN THEATER INSPECTOR ‘State Police Commission Appoints | Regulr Members ‘ The state police | Hartford has appointed 36 men to the | regular state police force. The ap- | pointments were the first regular ones made by the commission since the re- organization of the department about a year ago. Otherwise, every man in | the department, with the exception of | | the superintendent, have been serv. ing under a special appointment dur- ing a probationary period. No action wag taken on the suspen- | sion of Sergean¥ Arthur N, Pinnell as | the result of an automobile accident in which he and Special State Police- man Philip W. Flynn figured some time ago. Arthur N. Rutherford of this city| was appointed moving picture theater inspector and Robert 1.. Sengle, also of this city, was appointed legal aid | to Howard A. Elliott, as enforcers of | the dog law. These men are assigned | as special officers. Frederick 1. Han- | sen was appointed a regular member from this city. Regular Members., The regular members of the force as appointed are as follows: Lientenant Frank M. Nichols, ing captain; Acting Sergeant Virelli, Fairfield; Willard E. New Haven; Thomas F. Egan, depu |in charge of weights and measure John F. Marsh, Jr., Danbury; Leo F. Carroll, Bethel; Frederick J. Hansen, New Britain; John B. Highrain, Wat- erbury; Elmer M. Young, Williman-| tic; Merrill R. Keith, Putnam; Clif- ford N. Gorgas, Rridgeport; Koland G. Alling, Winsted; Walter A. Lyne- | han, Meriden; Thomas E. Reed, Hart- ford; Philip T. Pilon, Waterbury; An- | thony Buddes, Norwalk; Paul Lavin, | Willimantic; Wilbur I. Smith, New Sergeant Walter 17, Stiles, | Howard S. Williams, New | ; Frederick L. Preston, Canaan; Louis 1| commission at | Haven; Hartford Have Gene Lenzi, New Haven; | Baker, Danbury; John C. }\'clly.{ | Ridgefield; Frederick I. Hibbard, | | Bethel; Russell I. Harmon, Stafford; | Anthony F. Manion, Danbury; Herbert | W. Cleaveland, Plymouth; John F.| Eagan, Hartford; Winfield F. Shea, | North Haven; Morriss B, Sterling, Middletown: Anthony Tomanio, Nor-| | wich; William V. Hurley, Waterbury; ! Arthur W. Williams, Danielson; Ar-| thur Cone, Hartford; Albert S, Fields, Brooklyn. ! Special Officers. The policemen who remained as special officers were: Edward J. Hic- key, Hartford; Michael Smith, South Windsor; Thomas E. Leahy, Norfolk; Samuel 1. Metcalfe, Hartford; Donald | C. Chapman, Stafford Springs; Philip W. Flynn, Hartford; Robert D. Mack- esson, New Haven; William H. Deane, Hampton; Charles W. Covert, Bran- ford; Bernard R. Scully, Stratford; Arthur 8. Russell, New Haven; James D. Ballantyne, Bridgeport; Harold Miller, Bloomfield. Bushy Inspector. Willard E. Bushy of New Haven, a former A. E. F. officer, was appointed inspector in charge of the barracks under direction of the superintendent Bertram Prentiss of Hartford also was made moving picture theater in- | spector. | BIELASKI FACES ARREST | lectual 86-in. Bleached 40-1in, Voiles Sheeting hearing., 1In the event of his arrest, Blelaski doubtless would institute amparo proceedings and obtain bail. The government is continuing its in- vestigation of the case in connection with the Cuernavaca authorities. Sev- eral arrests already have been made. PLAN PARADE FOR CHILDREN FRIDAY Playground Kiddies Invited to Participate in Gala Procession A hig street parade by the children of the Junior Chautauqua which opens here Saturday morning, is hflng! planned for tomorrow. E. E. Green and Miss Grace Hershey, field man- agers, who have bLeen in the city for the past several days, this afternooa in company witn Mrs. Effie G, Kim- ball, who will be Junior Chautauqua superintendent, made the rounds of the playgrounds and asked the co- operation of the children in the par- ade. Children's Parade. The procession is to take the form of a children's circus parade and any| sort of a masquerade costume will be| welcomed. Toy express wagons, bicy- 81x90 Sheets 86-in, Rajah Silk dren into a municipal government which will show some new ways of handling civic problems. A mayor, town clerk, law and order committee and town service committee will be elected and subsequent proceedings will be conducted with due decorum. There will be a business session each day relleved hy songs, folk dances and games, and with a gorg- eous historical pageant as a culmin- ating effort. The adults’ tickets will not admit them to the children's ses- sion, though the children's one dollar season tickets will admit the holders to all meetings of any kind. Following the invariable practice there will be a Sunday religious ser4- ice free of admission, but with the usual collection, Rev. J. L. Davis, the chairman of the Sunday commit- tee will be assisted by Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg and Rev. A, B, Taylor. Mr, Taylor will lead the singing, the mu- sic being furnished by the Dunbar quartet. Tt is expected that some of Mr. Klingberg's little wards will sing. Other details will be announced later, General Chairman A. G. Kimball will open the Chautauqua to the public at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon. BANKER IS DEAD | |J. Hobart Bronson, Well Known in Political and Financial Life of Wa- terbury, Died in Litchfield Today. Waterbury, July 6.—J. Robert cles, cats, dogs and even dolls are asked to be included, all to be suit. ably decorated. Efforts are heing made | to have the Boys' club band head the procession and the police department has been asked for traffic supervision. The parade will form on Franklin square at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon and will march through Main street to East Main counter-marching to West Main and disbanding at the band stand in Walnut Hill park. Plans Materializing. Plans for the big Chautauqua are going forward rapidly. The superin- tendent, ¥rank B. Ward, will arrive tomorrow; the Junior superintendent is here and the conferences with the local chairmen of the various com-| mittees are being held in rapid suc-| cession. 'By the time the big tent reaches the grounds Saturday morn- ing every item on the program and | every detail of the plan will have been | finished to the last particular, and a| smooth-running series of meetings | will carry the local people through a| round of musical, dramatic and intel- entertainment which will be remembered until another year's| Chautauqua displaces it. The Guarantee. The principal thing which engages| | tee is the sale of season tickets, the proceeds of which must meet the| amount of the guarantee made to the Swarthmore Chautauqua management as assurance against possible loss. | The guarantee covers the greater part of the risk, being sufficient to defray | the main portion of the expense, th receipts for single admissions com- | pleting the sale and providing any| fund that can be created for the ex-| tension of the Chautauqua into other| communities. The cost of the season| ticket is three dollars, and when it is congidered that it can be lent to any| one when the owner does not wish to attend, and that the price of single | admissions to every entertainment is, seventy-five cents or a dollar, the economy in buying a season's ticket is apparent. Children's tickets, ad-| mitting boys and girls six to four-| teen years of age are a dollar each, | and these give the privilege of par- | ticipating in the pleasures of the| | play Bronson, 80, president of the Oakville Co. and former president of the Citi- zens' National bank died this morn- ing at his summer home in Litchfield. Funeral services will be held on Sat- urday morning at his home in this i Mr. Bronson had been in his usual health, able to be about the house and to drive out till yesterday morning when he was taken suddenly ill and was unconscious for 24 hours| fin; outside guard, Thomas Anderson. before his death. He leaves his wife, | ore son, Capt. Bennett DBronson; two grandchildren, and one brother, Dr.| maker. Edward B. Bronson of New York. He was interested in all civic affairs, held city office under the Elton adminis- tration and was chairman of committee for procuring the Benja- min Franklin statue, the gift of the late Elesha Leavenworth to the city of Waterbur, FRANCE WANTS TEAM Will Make Every Effort Possible to thing about the theft. Send Competitors for Davis (‘flll‘faln T. W. Grace this morning, that Matches to Be Played Here. Paris, July 6 (By Associated Press) |2€¢ on the Berlin turnpike. | the attention of the general commit- —The French tennis federation will s do everything possible to send a PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) HE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQuick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOI CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Chlf. Pt Hae .’l an auto trip to Long Island City, New York. ¥ A month’'s mind mass for the late Miss Elizabeth Dyer of Pearl street will be celebrated Saturday morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Dog Warden Schubert has a male black and tan rabbit hound, with four white feet, in charge, The owner can have the dog by communicating with | the dob warden, Considerable interest has been man- ifested in the improvement in health g of children since the baby contst of || inmum fosce 3 Mo o last week, The following illustrates mm’ = 7‘-'- the benefits of fresh air and good food opad v as administered in town, Teddy || O e aboontet Bver Do Terophore For Jackowick, born June 7, 1920, was || Convenience of Customsrs. Cail #26 Aad brought to the home of Mrs, R, D.|[ Ask For a ‘Want Ad" Operator. Brinley of Shuttle Meadow road one week later, The baby weighed about two pounds at birth. Today the child measures 33 inches {in height and welghs 263% pounds. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francls Jackowick of Sioux City, Towa, heard of the health farm for children run by Mrs. Brin- ley, and brought the child here. 'x:ll 1 1 line 81.8¢ 8§ Rates (Opon A prilication. e e s Count 6 wordy to s line 14 lines to n Incl ayn. . Yearly Order ] ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments MONUMENTS, miusoloums _and__heads #tones, Large verlety an4 all grades of marblo and grarite, Everything fu cems etery work. John F, Meehan Monument | Works, Clark St, corner Union 8t. FOR BALE—Black _raspberries, Stanley Hart, 118 East B8t Phone 189-12, Inquire Plainville. origa’ 2k B N8 and flowers for All ooe caslons; anniversaries, parties, banquets weddings, funerals, stc, Call “Flower Phone' 1116, Prompt attention, Vol3 Floral Co, 90 West Main 8t, i PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, wedaings and bouquets. Flowers for all ocoasions. flowars, Welch's Flownr 8Bhop, Member F. T. D, Lost and Found 8 BAR PIN of green gold with phire stone, lost hetween Black Rock avenus and the Stanley Works ofice, Wednesday noon, Reward It returned to Herald Oftice, CAEMO PIN fost. Reward if returned Box 24AJ, Herald Office. NEW BRITAIN hosplial school pin lost be- bhetween hospital and West Main street, Finder return to hospital. Reward. WRIST wateh lost, between Linden and JFranklin streets. Reward., Telephone Jap Regent Reported As Ratifying Treaty | Honolulu, July 6.—A cable received from Toklo by the Nippu Jiji a Jap- anese language newspaper today stat- ed that the regent, Crown Prince Hirochito, had ratified all treaties for- mulated at the Washington disarma- | ment conference. Previous dispatches from Tokio stated that the regent would not sign | the Washington treaties, ratified July by the privy council, until the other contracting powers were ready to do so. to EUREKA LODGE NOTES. Person: NTION ! —The dollar goes much far- Officers Are Elected and Installed for | ther with us on all car or home needs. Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 Park street. theConting U e ibY e oL 8 e aiiave Just received a load Eureka lodge, Knights of Pythias, | ;-r r;amcras and films r;»r the 4th. Con;; i « n. Let us show you how to ma 'ha‘s elected and installed officers {nr‘ £ (A1 aR S on It Ao s Sre o in o WA TORAY this term as follows: Chancellor com- | gyg4j mander, Charles S. Monrl,mvl; "i“"':.\uss T 117 Jublice ntreet, won chancellor, Charles O'Neil; prelate,! the photo finishing ticket this week. D. W. Crawford; keeper of record and Took for your pame next Friday. Ohrn- seals, J. W. Baker; master of finance, | . 51°9t'% n,‘,‘"L”B'" !'"EL*.T J. W. Johnson; master of exchequer, MOTOR BOAT for hire. Wil accommodate | 20 people. Special rates for moonlight J. 0. O'Brien; master of work, W. G. | el i & | the | Two Davis cup team to the 1'nited States; to meet Australia, M. Wallet, presi- dent of the federation said today upon hearing reports that the semi-final tie must be played in the United States. The federation's president said the! ecretary of the federation now at Wimbledon would make a final at- tempt with the Australians to have the games played in Europe. M. Wallet intimated that perhaps xhibition matches might be arranged n American cities if the French team were eliminated from the Davis cup to reimburse the expenses of the players. FRIDAY PROMISES FAIR Warmer Weather Predicted In Fore- cast Issued From New Haven New Haven, July 6.—For Connecti- cut: Ifair and somewhat warmer to- | Junior Chautauqua as well as admis- | night and Friday; diminishing north- Order for Detainment of Alleged Self- | Abductor Is Said to Be Under| Way. Mexico City, Mexico, July 6—F Universal Grafico yesterday afternoon declares it learns from official sources that an order for the arrest of A Bruce Bielaski on a charge of self- abduction was issued by a Cuernavaca court, El Mundo also asserts that such an order about to be issued.” Up to late afternoon, however the United |States embassy had received no ad- vice of an arrest. Bielaski, whose abduction by rebels and subsequent escape were reported | last week, was still at liberty. The oniy legal process to which he had been subjected was a summons to appear in court in Mexico City and make a complete statement. Any action against Bielaski would | first come from a Cuernavaca judge | sion to the evening sessions. | The Ticket Sale. | Chairman Leon A. Sprague, of the| ticket committee, reports that the sale is picking up. Certain portions of the city will be canvassed and| tickets are on sale at Dickinson's and | Crowell's drug stores and the Cham- | ber of Commerce. Orders telephoned to the latter place are delivered by messenger. Both the tickets are tor's s; adult and included in The sale of season tickets ends at noon on Saturday. When the ticket office at the tent is Saturday afternoon the Chautauqua management assumes control of all receipts—which will be for single admissions only. Mrs. A. G. Kimball, the chairman of the Junior Chautauqua, is rapidly forming her plans. On Saturday af- ternoon, after the little folks have listened to the Dunbar quartet and bell ringers, she and the two Chau- junior season the guaran-| Ma opened | erly winds becoming riable shifting to southerly Friday. Conditions: The disturbance which was central over North Carolina yes- terday morning has moved northeast- ward during the last 24 hours and is now central near Nantucket, Ma where it is still raining and the wind has reached a velocity of 42 miles per hour, causing a rough sea. The | weather is now clear in the ecastern districts except on the Maine and sachusetts coasts. The western disturbance now forms a long trough of low pressure extending from New Mexico to upper Michigan, It is causing unsettied weather with scat- |tered showers between the Rocky mountains and the Lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher tem- perature, NO GAME; WET GROUNDS. Boston, July .~—(American) Louis-Boston games postponed; Bt. wet who might order him brought for a tauqua leaders will organize the chil- | grounds. and | parties. B. Whitmore. Phone 1110, Mid- Stellmaker; master at arms, Theodore | _dlstowg Conn. % Blasingame; inside guard, James Ruf- % | Store Announcements K e ins i 4 -as in | MKONE TIRE ownérs will receive prorit The installation of the officers was in | WXONE TIRE ‘owners will recefve prorut charge of Past Chancellor W. G. Stell- | jop, 15 Frankiin Square, SEND YOUR friends a vacation card. Every 11th greeting card customer gots their purchase frce of charge at Ohrn- stedt’ West Main street. | SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prizes. Best materials used; workmanship guaranteec, ’ Work called for and delivered. We maky old shoes look and wear e new. Unitel Co., 216 Arcn. Tel. 1729 | STROPLE'S ¥ & GRAIN STORE at 113 Church St will close Saturday aft- ernoons during July and August. H. DAY,. successor to_Day & Frigo, 18 COMPLAIN OF THEFTS Jerseys Are Stolen From a Clothesline on Hurlburt Street David Spector, of 15 street, reported to Sergeant George J. Kelly this morning that two jer- seys had been stolen from the clothes- line in his yard last night. He gave he police the names of five boys whom he suspected of knowing some- Hurlburt | _Shoe Repairin G, work of all kinds. and furniture, Te AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies CADILLAC & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO, “A Reputable Concern.” ___WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN ST, 7 MOFOR CAR Sample boards, models 33, rear 153 Arch A complaint was received by Cap- two men and a woman, had stolen | $14 from an employe of the Roy gar- GERMAN MARKS INCREASE. Eleven Billion Rise in Currency for | Last Week of June Reported. Berlin, July 6 (By Associated Press).—Increase in Germany's cur- rency issued during the last week in June amounted to 11,250,000,000 marks, it was announced today. The printers strike in Berlin is hav- | ing a curious result in connection with the currency situation. The government is reported to be negotiating with the strikers with a view to inducing them to print enough paper money for the government's|_ immediate disbursement. LEGAL NOTICES T CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in Wolcott Street, from Bain Street Southerly About 184 feet, Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, July 5, 1922, To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the| Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has| made the following assessments of‘ price for quick sals. O'Neil's, 30 Washe benefits, ca d by the construction ington Phone_ 900, ne of a sewer in WOLCOTT Street, from ' DODGE Brothers sedant. 1621 models, from ey et,| $750 up. Nearly new Westeott sedan, only ?’azh? street southerly about 184 feet,| 1%, AP, Aot Ao oot HolreLsnbiscy to offer n G. Cohen. Main head- quarters, 1 Kk _streo Benefits — Peter Dobruck .$1458.50 | VALUABLE, MAIN ST. PROPERTY Morris Witkin and Harry A. | FORECLOSURE SALE Witkin, jointly ... PR 9].25! Two large brick buildings, consist- West Side. ing of stores and tenements and Rudolph Gocht 104.49 known as Nos. 351-385 and 387-389 ~—————|Main street, New Britain, Conn., hav- $344 |ing a frontage on Main street of fifty- And it finds no damages, or Sr\t‘(‘mljmw (51) feet. THESE VALUABLE benefits or betterments to any other BUSINE PROPERTIES ARE. LO- person or party. |CATED IN THE HEART OF THE Accepted, adopted, certified from |CITY. Public sale on the premises to record and published twice by order the highest bidder on the 18th day of of the Common Council. |July 1922 at 2 p. m. daylight saving Attest, | For further particulars apply to RUDOLPH, : | 122 Phone 2051-2, HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prep. OLDSMOBILE | OLDSMOBILE CO. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONE 28 STUDEBAK = = Light 8z ‘Touring Speclal 8ix Touring . Big Six Touring F. 0. B. Factory. M. IRVING JESTER. 193 ARCH 8T, * UICK 4 cvlinder touring car. New tires, Condition guarantted. Can be seen Fri- v afternoon or evening. Rudolph's Gar- 27 Ch St. _Phone Autos and Trucks For Sale BUIC Hartford .a nue and Stanley UICK, 1919, 5 pa and rebuiit throughout. Main street. Plone 490, Tires and raint good shape. South End sth Main 8t. cen delivery of % tom good condition throughout. Looks good, all over-sized cord tires. Low stront touring car, painted A. Bence, 51 n . Motor ol Fast Side. | |time. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, ‘ MORRIS D. SAGE, 338 Main Street. City Clerk,’ New Britain, Conn (N. B. Herald) | Committee of Superior Court. NEW BRITAIN CHAUTAUQUA In the Big Tent on Walnut Hill Park, July 8th to 14th, Morning, Afternoon and Evening The Patrons’ List of Season Ticket Holders Closes At Noon, Saturday,'After Which Time Only Single Admission Tickets Can Be Bought. Do So. Children’s Season Tickets, Costing Culminating in a G 4 LECTURES 9 CONCERTS 1 Season Tickets For Sale By Dickinson’s, Crowell’s, Chamber A Telephone Request to the Chamber of Commerce (Phone 1533) Wi L] PLAY and PANTOMIME 1 COMEDY-DRAM/L 1 DRAMATIC READIN f I I Any Member of the Family or Any Friend Can Use a Season Ticket When the Owner Cannot $1,00, Adm‘lt to All Meetings and Give the Bearers a Week of Unalloyed Delight in Make-Believe, Singing, rand Pageant—All Organized Playing of the Highest Order, With An Inspirational Tendency. Dancing and Games, 1 RECITAL 1 JUGGLER-MAGICIAN r of Commerce and the Principal Factories. Il Bring a Messenger to Your Door With the Tickets Desired. IF A MEMBER OF THE TICKET COMMITTEE DOESN'T REACH YOU, TELEPHONE 1533 FOR QUICK ACTION. now open for business. First-class cabinet