New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 22

BUSINESS MEN SUED | Manufacturing Company and BANKING BUSINESS 1S NOW IMPROVIN Optimistic View of Conditions Given by Pederal Head Meat ( Market Company Are Closed by | | Writs of Attachment. } The H. & B, company, doing busl- § at 451 West Main street, has \hun closed by attachments brought | by three different plaintifts, The Gris- wold, Richmond, Glock company, of Meriden, through Lawyer W. C. Muel- ler of Meriden, has instituted an action to recover 8300 The writ is returnable in the city court at Meri- den on the first Tuesday in Septem- ber Fred Larson, through Lawyer Mor- ris D. Saxe has brought suit to re- cover $300 for wemges alleged due, The writ 18 retiy.able in the city court of New Britain on the first Mon- | day of August Morris Cohn, through Lawyer M. D Saxe, has also brought suit against the | above defendant to recover $200, The | writ is returnable in the city court on | the first Monday of August The City Market company, conduct- ing a store on East Main street, has been closed by Constable 1"'red Winkle writs of attachment, George | through Lawyer Saul P. Was- | kowitz, has brought an action to re-| cover $500 The writ is returnable | in the city court on the fourth Mnn- day of July. Gordon Brothers, have brought suit against the same defendant to recover 3200, and the Rushland Bologna Co. through Lawyer Willlam M. Green- stein, has brought an action to recover New Yorl, July 7.-—An optimistic view of business conditions was given yesterday by Bemjamin Strong, gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, at a luncheon of the United WaiiR iengue | “At hardly any period in the his fory of our country,” he said, "has the banking situation been on sounder basis. We now have ample facilities to supply all legitimate de- mands for credit and those facilities are better organized than in the past. ‘Prices of securities have risen sharply during the past year and all Liberty bonds are now selling in the open market at a premium Bust 7055 failures are on the decline “I d6 not want to leave the im- pression that in all business every. thing is all that can be desired There are still some spots the industrial horizon which must be cleared up. In most of these dustries which have recovered the extreme depression of the year or more, the been built up on and I view the future able optimism Steady Gain, on two Gordon, on in- from past have foundation with reason- recoveries solid NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 19 TOENFORCELAWON CARRYING OF GUNS on ngld Future Steps New Haven, July 7.—Chief of Po- lice Philip T. Smith in upon the matters taken up at the an- soclation of Police Chiefs Francisco two weeks ago, at he was elected president, said terday afternoon that a vote was passed at one session vising rigid enforcement of the in ves- weapons. This action, coming at |time when agitation in New at its height over the proposal of a new statute which would criminal offense for anyone in state to carry a weapon of any kind, carries with it much food for thought, of 170 cities throughout the States, as well as many cities, portance attached violation poorer type, carry always be subject when the time comes that they fal to this guns, they wil sure to follow. Tells of Trip. “As to the general ind ation, there has been a ) very marked improvement in ost of the industries, nd T think that there is good evidence that for the most part this improvement is a solid and a real one Some of them, T have been led to believe, have been in the danger of going a little too fast: they have given too large a measure of hopefulness to their or- ders. So that there have been some OUT OF JAIL T 10 WED | Mrs. Helen Sienkivicz, Convicted for She May Wed Her Sweetheart. Helen Sienkivicz, whose case attracted considerable notoriety of Mrs. | to the San Quentin penitentiary, Liquor Violation. Is Liberated That | water off the 20 miles by coast. heur talk with Charles Angle, ed in this city for shooting of Adetectives, and who has been want sen- cisco. how As yet it long he will late, and which caused a special meeting of the police commission last Wednesday night, was married afternoon by set-bac Reviewing conditions year in the business of the league members, the governor explained that the textile trades have been disturhed by strikes and lately by rises in the prices of raw materials, but produc- tion on the whole has been well up towards normal. Both the wholesale and retail trade in most lines, he add- €d, are in a healthy condition. of the last Grove street. She was released | jail Wednesday. Probation Of- Connolly and a ste- | of- | 36 | from ficer Edward C nographer in Judge Hungerford’s fice were the witnesses. Sienkiviez case that Mayor M | Paonessa interested himself, and | caused the police board to conduct an investigation into the alleged neg- lect of the children of the woman, following her incarceration at the po- | | lice station. A FOUR POOT OCEAN SHIP. Oftficers of Liner See Pul.l rigged Ves- se]l Heading Towards Ireland. Boston, July 7.—A 4-foot model of a full-rigged ship with all sail set is heading across the Atlantic in the general direction of Ireland, according to Thomas B. Jago, of the Leyland land, Me. Course. liner Caledonian, which docked here| po.iiand, Me, July 7.—The des- yesterday from Manchester and Liver- | cor Brooks today began a serles of EECLi |tests on the standardization trial Captain Jago reported that he sight-| (e here to determine the cruising ed the strange craft Tuesday morning | -2/ < "k o1 under varied dis. | eighty-five miles off Sable Island 2 st placements. | Saen sencedithe o ap 28 Making| " The Brooks and later the Putnam | i e Faissy ) ; will be given trials at five displace- | f:f“g;';fw:;f?:;: =:x‘:d o ]::r:;’na:d ments to obtain statistics governing | {t through his glasses, but could not ! conditions. discover any identifying marks The Caledonian's officers believed that the little vessel was being used in some sort of ocean experiment. MAKING GOVT. TESTS | Destroyer Brooks Working On Rock- | The largest car used at present on British railways is less than 60 feet | long |be brought to this city Chief Smith also said that at convention it,was voted that no pris- the date for the mayoralty has said that oner Should be paroled without It was in Y"“u-onshnv of the committing magistrate |he looks for bp‘ng“' the vice squad is removed. and prosecuting attorney, it Police Chiels’ Association Votes commenting nual convention of the American As- San | ty this evening at the home of Miss which unanimous ad- law relative to the carrying of concealed a York is| make it a m@,nlmllar position with G. concealed or openly upon his person, The very fact that such a step was| taken at a meeting of representatives | United Canadian is highly significant of the im- common | While men, of at least the to temptation, and victim to this temptation disaster is Relative to the sights taken in on his trip, Chief Smith tolfi of his visit about | Pacific At the prison he had a two- itenced to San Quentin for assault and |forcing the prolubition law, robbery of a policeman in San Fran-|one of the first to Le removed from | i5 not known as to[the squad. be confined to the prison there, but this matter, the chief |W. this |gaid, will be determined by the prison [sclves as of th: opinion that to re- Justice of Peace F. B.|hoard after his first six months. When riove Sergeant kroooneck would be a | Hungerford to Wincenti Zawstocki, of [he is granted a release there he will |mistake and a move to make the city City Items Chautauqua season.ticket sale ends Saturday noon —Advt Patrick Hanrahan of 248 street reported to the police last night that his home had been entered yes- terday afternoon and a small bank containing about $11 was stolen. The entrance was effected by a key Chautauqua season tickets $3.00,— Advt You can conserve your health for 75¢ by sending us your wet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 004 —Advt, The Girls' club of the Swedish Bethany church will hold a lawn par- Florence Olson of Jubilee street. The grounds have been prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns. It is expect- ed that about 15 couple will be in at- | tendance, Chautauqua season tickets $3.00,— Advt, Miss Alice Barron has resigned her | position as corsetierre with the Besse- Leland company and has taken a Fox and Co., | Hartford. Chautauqua season ticket sale ends ESuturday noon.—Advt. AGAINST REMOVAL Many Prominent Citizens in Hartford | Express Themselves on the Question 1 i of Sergeant Kroopneck. There seems to be a wave of pub- lic sentiment in favor of retaining Sergeant Isaac Kroopneck on the vice squad in Hartford, although ‘\!a)or Richard Kinsella is out to re- move him. A number of prominent |people have been interviewed in the |Capital city with regard to the mat ter and they have expressed surprise two |that a man who has done such good |work .as Kroopn«ck has dene in en- would bhe Many ministers und officials of the | C. T. U. ame cxpressed themn- 4(1‘ Hartford a place where crime would the 1.n riot, Anson T. McCook, defeated candi- | “‘an epidemic of crime" Mrs. deemed that these men would be best | Mary E. Welles, a prominent mem fitted to judge on the period of his|of the W. C. T. U | confinement The parole system most of the states, as viewed by | delegates to the convention, is a detri- ||eggers. | ment to the community and should of the South Park Methodist church |tual count of strikers within a radius be very delicately handled. Many in- stances were cited where higher crimes |months. This question, ers discussed, will with the oth- reports at the next convention. Altogether, was eral large western cities, BANK CL EARI\ New York, July weekly compiliation of bank clearing: shows an aggregate of $6,800,052,000 an increase of 11.4 per cent over last| Outside of New York there was year, an increase of 12.4 per, cent. Outrunning The Marathoner W dispatched a courier to Athens to bear their victory. It took the messenger hours to reach the city, and so breathless was he that, as the people thronged eagerly about him to hear the news, he merely gasped, “Victory —and fell dead. That was several hundred is ours years B. C. Today, the papers of the world would g most simultaneously with its happening, their presses, and shortly the thrilling story would be in the hands of some millions of readers. Papers have supplanted the courier, effectiveness and increased his speed a Not only does the newspaper make public the news in the world of events, but it also keeps our information up-to-date on every article of human food, clothing, household appliances, luxuries. The latter news is found in the advertisements. Advertising will help you. HEN 10,000 ancient Greeks drove the Persian hordes from the plains of Marathon, they at qnce intelligence of et the news al- slap extras on multiplied his hundredfold. need, whether necessities or Whether you realize it or not, advertising is a big, vital force in your life. Through it, American | putting within your reach the many conveniences of modern life. genius and American manufacturers are comforts and Do not overlook this mighty and indispensable service which this paper offers with the rest of the day’s news. Read the advertisements regularly —_—— — in (1y, the | were prisoners removal of the sergeant e left their jobs to life impriponment for the if the sergeapt was too well known S :vrpppardnnpr‘l with 18 |for his work, he should be promoted |strike call. be taken up with|he is a valuable man the officials of the different states for |have expressed themselves as being tion .of commissaries throughout the the chief deciared that| his trip, which included visits to sev-| a real [treat and will not soon be forgotten. | speaking unofficial- said that it looked as if the mayor “aiding and abetting' the boot- Rev. F. F. Voorhees, pastor | said that he was strongly against the He said that |to have charge of the work, because | Many others against the removal of the officer who | has shown himself to be so efficient. MONEY-CARRYING PLANES 7.—Bradstreet's | Bankers To Be Saved Interest By Do- ing Away With Train Dispatch and Idle Cash Bags. Chicago, July 7.—With mail air- planes Uncle Sam is going to try to save for New York and Chicago bank- |ers the $100,000 lost every month through the idleness of money lock- ed up in mail bags on railroad trains. |Colonel Paul Henderson, second as- sistant postmaster general, told Chi- ‘cago bankers yesterday of plans the air division of the post office is mak- ing for rapid and safe transmission of large sums of money. Basing his cal- culations on data supplied by banks, Colonel Henderson reckons that air transport will save $100,000 a month in interest | ‘“Money earns no money while it is |idle,”” he explained, “and when large sums are sent through the mails they are of necessity idle while in transit. By providing quicker transportation we can lengthen the moneys working day." Money-carrying mailplanes equip- ped with fireproof cockpits are soon |to be put into service, Colonel Hen- :drrson said. NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Head of Soviet Delegation to Genoa | | Conference Enters Private Hospital at Innsbruck; Allowed No Work. Geneva, July 7.—George Tchitcher- in, Russian soviet foreign minister who headed the soviet delegation to the Genoa conference, has entered a private hospital, suffering from a nervous breakdown, according to dis- patches today from Innsbruck, Aus- tria, reporting his arrival there Wed- nesday. The dispatches said he had received many letters and telegrams but was not permitted to do any work. A ‘BOTTLE' JOKE. |Note Found By Life Guards Telling of Ship Sinking Believed Some Prank Atlantic City, N. J, July 7.—Guards picked up a bottle on the beach con- taining a note in which the writer said the hoat he was on was sinking. The police believe the note was an at- tempt at a joke Good-bye. Everything is over. The boat is sinking fast. Please notify my brother. He will reward. Notify Paul Lowenthal, 521 Fifth avenue, New York city.” The note was not signed. The address given in the note s |that of Temple Emanu-El, at the cor- ner of Forty-third street. It was said that no one of the name of Paul Low- lenthal was known there. | MLLE. LENGLEN WINNING. | e J.Ahrad One Set And Has Opponent 4 to 1 When Rain Halts Match. ; Wimbledon, July 7.—(By Associat- | ed Press.)—Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen of France, playing in the semi-finals of | the international grass court tennis Nnurnamrn' today against Mrs. Pea- | cock, English star, won the first set | 5-4 and was leading by the score of 4 [ to 1 in the second set when rain forced temporary suspension of the match. North | j NO FREE HOME FOR MAYOR. 29, ad. BOBBY CONNELLY, FILM STAR, DIES Thirteen Year Old Actor, Highost- Salaried Child Performer, Vic- tim of Acute Bronchitis. New York, July 7.—Bobby Connel- 1y, 13, one of the most promising child actors of the screen, died at his par- ents' home in Lynbrook, L. I, yester- day of acute bronchitis after an illness of several months. Funeral services for Bobby—for Robert Joseph Connelly, to give him his full name—will be held tomorrow nmorning in 8t. Raymond's Roman Catholic church, Lymbrook. Burial will follow at Elmont, nearby. Bobby began his career as an actor with the old Kalem company in 1912, three years after he was born in Brooklyn. Soon after he went to the Vitagraph company, where he had im- pertant roles in such productions as “A Prince in a Pawn Shop" and ““The Island of Regeneration.' It was not long before Bobby be- came a full-fledged star, appearing in the “Sonny Jim" series and then-in a“series bearing his own name. Re- cently he has appeared in “The Bot- tom of the Well,” “Her Right to Live and “'The Unpardonable S8in.” One of the greatest hits of young Bobby's career was made in “Humor- | esque,” which had a long run on Broadway. His work was also ac- claimed in the Cosmopolitan produc- tian, “The Good Provider,” and in “The Old Oaken Bucket." His most recent starring vehicle,"Wild Youth," has not yet been released. Bobby was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connelly, vaudeville and mo- tion picture actors. Although in deli- cate health most of his short life, he headed a vaudeville company of his own for a time. He was one of the highest-salaried child actors in the world. EJECT R. R, WORKERS Jetsey City Anthorities Clash With Erie Railroad and Remove Men Liv- ing and Sleeping On Pier. New York, July 7.—With the ar- irival of Samuel Gompers bearing the pledge of organized labor's support |for the striking shop crafts men labor |leaders here prepared today for a fin- ish fight with the railroads. In answer to claims that the men |were returning to work, union men |gave out what they said was an ac- li |of 150 miles around New York. They | claimed that nearly 24,000 men had in response to the| Indications that the men expected | a long fight were seen in the organiza- | strike zone, A clash between the Erie railroad | and Jersey City authorities caused the | expulsion from a pier of several hun- [dred men who were eating and :\eop»! Hng there. City authorities dbrlar?rl:‘ |the railroad did not have housing and | restaurant permits covering such us- |age of the pier. IRISH MIDLANDS NOW UNDER CO TROL‘ Provisional Forces Successful—Lorry Load of Ammunition and Sup- plies Captured. Belfast, July 7. — (By Press)—All of the Irish midlands are now under control of the provisional | government forces. The fighting at Clony castle and Roosmead house at Delvin, County Westmeath ended with the surrender of the republican garrisons to Cap- tain Conlon of the free state forces. The prisoners were removed to the Mullingar barracks. A lorry load of ammunition was taken from both buildings including | sacks of bombs, boxes of gelignite, 40 revolvers and 100 rifles. Plans also were discovered for the destruction of barracks and bridges. Boyle, County Roscommon was tak- by national troops under Major McKeon after an attack lasting The republicans driven last en Gen several days. from pillar to post made their stand in a hotel At the fighting at Boyle, Brig. Gen. Michael Dockery of the government forces was shot dead No trains have yet west from Dublin Four weekly newspapers which are printed in Boyle, were not published | this week. | | |Dr. Avitable Chairman | Of Civil Service Com. Dr. A. L. Avitable was elected chair- man of the civil service commission 17!"4 ex-Alderman M T. Kerwin was | pamed secretary, at a salary of $150 a vear, at a special meeting held last night for the purpose of organization The men elected were picked for the cffice by Mayor A. M. Paonessa. reached the | New York, July 7.—Denial that the former home of the late Bishop Pot- ter on Riverside Drive was to be giv- |en to the city by an anonymous don- or as an official residence for the mayor was made by the real estate firm which made the original an- nouncement. No explanation was of- fered. LEASE GIVEN Henry and Amelia Fenski have leased to the Uhro Russin corpora- tion, the entire first floor 2and base- ment of the building at 115 Beaver street. The corporation is given the right to use the premises for any legitimate purpose excepting the manufacture of goods by machinery. The lease is for four years with a monthly rental of $40 RAIDS BECOME SERJIOUS. Peging, July 7. (Ry Associated Press.)—Raids by Chinese bandits in Manchuria have developed a serious problem. Torikichi Obata, Japanese minister to China, has filed a protest | with the Chinese foreign office against the attack by Chinese bandits on the | Japanese consulate at ‘Toutackow, rear Chientao. DPart of the consulate was burned and Lwo Japanese were killed. |pardon of Rollins on the ground that 4d Associated |the above office. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven)® venge will be sdught in stacking up against the untried Aces. The sup- port of the local team has increased during the past three weeks and the management is thankful for this. A large crowd is anticipated the next two games which oftgr everything in the line of baseball. The Union A. C. will practice this evening at 7 o'clock at Allen's field in preparation for the game with Forest. ville which is slated for tomorrow aft- ernoon, Local Interesting Items. The First Friday was observed this morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy with mass at 5:30 o'clock and distribution of Holy Communion at 7 o'clock. . Miss Nellie Cassidy has returned to her home on Canal street after under- going a successful operation at the New Britain General hospital. At the Sunday morning services in the Congregational church, David N. Beach, D. D. will conduct the serv- lces. Dr. Beach is well known in re- liglous circles, for he was at one time president of the Bangor, Me., Theo- logical Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy and daughter, Anna, have returned from Morris Cove, where they were the guests of Mrs. Catherine Cameron for the past few days. Mrs. Henry Burr and children have returned to their home in Kansas City, Missouri, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Burr's parents, Mr. 2nd Mrs. John B. Minor of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings of Strong Court journeyed shoreward to- day to enjoy a shore dinner, Miss Ella O'Brien and Messieurs Walter Hiltpold, C. R. Sherman, H. A. Castle and E. T. Brastow, of tiic Trumbull Electric office, are enjoying their annual vacation. 'HE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick! and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Pt 'g'llfl a8 1 43 a8 1.5 $1.60 Yearly Order Rates Opon Apnlication. —————— e Count 6 word, to a lna 14 lines to rn 'nch. M'nimum Rpace, 3 $ M'nimum Book chnn. 3§ Centa p—— ——— No L. _Acreptad After 1 P, M. For Clndl Page on Same Day. Ads Accwpted Over this Telephore For Convenionce of Castomrs, Call 936 And Ask For & “Want Ad" Operator, B ———— ANNOUNCEMENTS B e e a0 ] Buriul Lots, Monumenta 1 MONUMENTS, mrusoleums nand _head. stones. Lnarge verlety ans all gradea of marble and granite. Everything fu cems etery work. John F. Meehan Monument Works. Clark 8t corner Union 8t. for all oc- bangu FLORAL DESIGNS caslons; annlve woddings, funera “Flower Phone” 1116. Prompt attentica. Vo!3 Floral Co,, 80 West Main 8t. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddings and bouquets. Flowers for all occasions. Bay |* with flowers. Welch's Flower 8hop, 89 West Main St. Member F. T. D, Lost and Found 5 BUNCH OF KEYS loat, Wednesday night on Newington road near Smalley St., initialed “A. W." Leave at Herald omce TORTOISE shell eyegiasses, lost last Sun- day, on Stanley St. Reward {f'returned to Central fire gtation on Commercial St. WRIST watch lost, between Linden and Franklin streets. Reward. Telephone 493- Personals [] ATTENTION!—The dollar goes much far ther with us on all car or home needs. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park street. JUSTICE TANGLED Two Brothers, One Serving For Life and Other Convicted of Murder. Learn Real Murderer Has Confessed Boston, July 7.—The full bench of the supreme court today over-ruled | the exceptions taken by George R#l-| lins, convicted of the murder of Ord- \\ay Hall in 1917, to the action of su- |perior court Judge Keating in deny- ing a motion for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence. | 1t is expected that an application {will be made to the governor for the Joseph Murphy a prisoner in Phila- delphia penitentiary has now con- fessed that he killed Hall. Murphy |has been indicted for the murder of Hall as well as for the fatal shooting of Edward P. Foley for which Charles Rollins a brothers of George is serv- ing a life sentence. MORAN WILL MOVE Booth Street Garage Man to Occupy New Quarters in Vetrano Building on Church Street Soon. J. B. Moran, proprietor of a garage on 18 Booth street, will move into his| new quarters on Church street on| Saturday, July 15. The new garage| to be occupied by Mr. Moran is now| under construction and is being built by D. Vetrano of Church street. The building, which measures 100 restl eep, has a frontage of 40 feet and| is being erected at a cost of approxi- mately $10,000. L. C. Baker is the contractor in charge. JUDGE KINKAID DIES. Author of Kinkaid Homestead Act Passes Away at Age of 68. Washington, July 7.—Representa- tive Moses Pierce Kinkaid, author of; the Kinkaid Homestead act, and mem- | ber of Congress for the past nineteen | years from the Sixth District of Ne- braska, died at the Garfield Memorial hospital, this city, yesterday morning of heart disease. Judge Kinkaid was 68 years old. He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1876 and began the prac- | tice of law in Illinois in that year. | He moved to Holt county, Neb, in 1881, and became a member of the Nebraska state senate two years later. He was circuit judge of the Twelfth District from 1887 to 1900 and was elected to Congress in 1902. He was chairman of the House committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands. MOTOR BOAT for hire. Will accommodate 20 people. Special rates for moonlight parties. B. Whitmore. Phone 1110, Mid- dletown, Conn. MRS. K. O'BRIEN of 40 Trinity St. won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. Look for vour name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's, 72 West Main St. OHRNSTEDT'S where you can get baby an- nouncement and congratulation cards free of charge if you are the eleventh card customer. 72 West Main St. IF you want results let us develop and print_your vacation films. Arcade Studio. Store Announcements 1 KONE TIRE owners will receive ProruR and courteous service at Judd aad Due lop, 15 Franklin Squars. SHOE REPAIRING at redured pri‘es. Hemt materials used; workmans| guaranteed., Work called for and delive We maka old shoes Iook and wear like new. Unitel Shoe Repalring Co., 216 Arch, Tel. 1723-8, STROPLE'S FEED & GRAIN STORE at 113 Church St., will close Saturday afte ernoons during July and_August. g H. DAY, successor to Day & Frigo, 18 now open for business. First-class cabinet work of all kinds. Sample boards, models and furniture. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch 8t. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and vak‘ Agencies CADILLAC & PAIGE CATt LASH MOTOR G. WEST Ma COLUCMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR COMMERCE 4 RUGGLES TRUCK RUDOLPH, Phoae 127 Cherry St. HUPMOB ARE— ity Service Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prep, OLDSMOBILE OLDSMORILE Ct). OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN PHONE 2i8)_ STUDEBAKERS— Light Six Touring .. Specfal 8'x Touring . Big Six Touring ... O. B. Factory. M. IRVING JRSTER, - 133 AlEM LTS HIS IS A STUDEBAKFR YEAR.” M TRUCK, light delivery, 1918 model, in good condition, $200. Apostoles Tolles, 118 Beaver §t. 6:30 to 8:30 p. 'm 2051.3, Statlon, tos and Trucks For Sale BUICK 4 cvlinder touring car. s Céndition guaranteed. Can he seen Fris day afternoon or evening. Rudolph's Gar- age, 127 Cherry St. Plione 2051-2. BUICK, five . in A-No. 1 running order, City Service Station, Hartford aves nue and Btanley street. BUICK, 1919, 6 pass, and rebuilt throughout. Main street. Phone 221 CHALMERS, Model 328, 7 pass. touring. Just overhauled. Good paint, p and up- holstery and 5 brand new tires. Extras, motometer and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good and car can be bought at a low price, with terms, So. End Garage, 171 South Main St. Telephone 870. DODGE, 1913, freen delivery of % ton capacity. In good condition throughout. Looks good, all over-sized cord tires. Low price for quick sale. O'Neil's, 39 \aeh- ington street. Phona 901 DODGE Brothers sedans. 1971 _models, from $750 up. Nearly naw Westcott fedan, only $1,200. Maxwell, late 1921 coupe, subject to offer. Aaron G. Cohen. Main head- quarters, 185 Park street. FORD, 1917 touring car, in gosd condition, Come and drive it away for $115. Tele- phone 633-5. car, painted 51 A. Bence, touring (ch EATS FIRECRACKERS, DIES. Greenwich, July 7.—Grace Marc Kelly, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr.,, of Rye, N Y., died yesterday. An autopsy held yesterday afternoon revealed that the child had been poisoned by small firecrackers she had swallowed Tues- day. OUTING COMMITTEE MEETING A meeting of the outing committee of the Hardware City Democratic club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the office of Kiniry & Co., in Booth's block. A discussion on the advisa- bility of holding an outing at the shore will be the principal matter of business. GERVMAN MARKS PLUNGE, New York, July 7.—German marks plunged to the lowest level in his- tory today, being quoted at 18 cents a hundred, following publication of the German bank statement revealing an increase of 11,250,000 marks in the| paper currency last week. The nor- mal or pre-war price of marks was 23.8 cents each | | CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Sealed Bids will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works, City Hall, Room 206, wuntil 6:30 o'clock p. m. (standard time) Tues-| day, July 11th, 1922, for the con- struction of an Amiesite or a 6 inch Reinforced Concrete Pavement on Dwight St. between the end of the Amiesite Pavement and East &t Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at The City reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids, or to accept any bid BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEORGE H. JOHNSON, Bec'y. | Donegal Cheap 1t Webster CAR for sale. Inquire at 17 FORD TOUR taken at once. street, city. ORD tourings without starters, 3225, Speedsters, $150 to $300, 1917 touring, $175. Buick starter, $175. Aaron G. Cohen, New Beitain Avenue. FORD, 1021 sedan. city Harfford avenue and FORD coupe, 1920, p ‘mechanical con- dition. Excellent tires. This car is fully equpped. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main street. Phone FORD, 1917, ton truck, with platfirm body, Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2. GRANT six, 1821 cedan, in good order. Phone Hartford 3-9630, between a. m. and 6 p. m. Wil demonstrate. COMMUNIQUE $75 {0 Maxwell, roadster with No. 8§67 Bervice Statlen, anley street Tunning » REPUBLI Rebel Forces in Ireland Claim to Have Made Some Gains Cork, July 7. — (By Associated P'ress)—The regular communique is- sued from republican® headquarters Mallow claims the irregulars are & progress in southern Ireland. more free state ma Capture of several posts is reported, these including Mount Bellew, county Galway; Col- looney, Sligo; Ballinamore, Leithim; Enniscorthy, Wexford and Urlingford, on the Kilkenny-Tipperary border, Republicans aleo profess to hold former government pdsts at Skib- bereen, county Cork; Listowel, Kerry and Foynes, Newcastle, West Abbey- fael, Broadford and Ballingarry, all in County Limerick. 11 REBEL DED Band of Sixty is Routed After At- tacking Free State Barracks London, July ®%—Eleven of a band of 60 republicans who attatked the tree state barracks at Lifford, County today, were wounded, and the fight lasted an hour and a half, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch.