New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 12

TRUCKMEN T0 ASK GRANGE SUPPORT | Motor Truck Association to Carry Its Fight to the Legislature | llowing an fngton grange lust Marsh, master New Britalr Motor Truck qut, the | mously voted letter out the ment to taws stoeckel Approves Movement., fighting for an eqm registratior which govern the highways elation claims ronahle Comr Yehicles to he eourager \ddress to the South- | vening by A. P, ritt il seeretary Assoclation of the Connecti- unani- circular through- move- truek | Irange of organization approval of g to granges revise a ippenli state upport in a certain motor Association e I'ruck izatl Lasista ent to the tr men iy t Out. peak to Letter Sen Mr. M W Grange on Binb. In the circu to g ges, t Ate that nditic might eventually to a ts mads ges Mittees t ¢o-operate in jectionable la 1l to repeala Think posed meeti surv tation was propo press cor carriers isdiction mission ceived mittee s Burritt is eve etter sent out t is made st now tion in request com- turn this s The 1ppoint Motor Truck committee to the olf others move to revis have Committee Influenced r Truck yciation is op- agreement resched at a te committee on or transpor- 1 met recently, wherein it motor e ared comm under the jur- utilities com- Marsh says a letter re member of this com- t the majority of th to 4 to have all 1zht of the Mr. public from o ates City Advertisement CURBS ON CLARK STREET. Notice is hereby given that a hear- be held before the Baard of ts, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 P. M (Daylight Saving) Tuesday, August 8th, 1922 on the construction of curbs on both ark reet, from Winter street to LaSalle street. All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be hard in relation to the above, BOARD OF PUBLIC Geo. H. Johnson, sides of ( WORKS, Secretary CORBIN AVENUE BUILDING LINE Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall o’clock P. M. (Daylight Saving) day, August Sth, 1922, on the pro- posed reduction of the building line on the east of Corbin Avenue between Trumbull St. and Hawley All persons interested are requested to be present said ring, if they see cause, and be heard in relation 4o the above, | BOARD OF Geo. H Tues- side he: PUBLIC WORKS Johnson, Secretary. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Conn., at their office, Room | 206, City Hall, until 6:30 o’clock P. M (Standard time) Monday, August 14th, 1922, for the construction of a Sewer Tunnel about 745 feet long, and the laying of ahout 1735 lineal feet of 24-inch sewer plpe with necessary 2mpurtenances, under contract as a part of the East Trunk Sewer, Plans, specificat and blamks may be secured at office The city cept any bid bids ; BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H Secreta ns proposal the above the right to any @r all serves ac- or to reject Johnson, Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New | Britain, Conn., at their office, Room 206, City Hall, until $:30 o'clock P. M (Stendard time) Monday, August 14th, 1022, for the laying about 2300 lineal feet of 24-inch Sewer Pipe with necessary appurtenances under contract “B", as a part of the ‘East Side Trunk Sewer, Plans, specifications and proposal | dlanks may be secured at the above | office. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid, | BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secretafy. e WALKS AND CURBS ON ANN AND GILBERT STREETS. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing_will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall, at 7:30 P. M. (Daylight Saving) Tuesday, Aug. Sth, 1922, on the completion of the side- walks and the laying of concrete curbs on both sides of Ann and Gil- bert Streets, All persons interested are request- | ed to be present at said hearing, ff | they see cause, and be heard in rela- tion to the above BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, : Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary. E = ii—— SEWER IN ALLEN STREET. | Notice is hereby given that a hear- {ng will be held before the Board of | Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 206, City Hall, at 7:30 P, M. (Daylight Saving) Tuesday, August 8th, 1922, on the construction of sewers in Allen street, from Farming- tor. Ave. easterly about 510 feet, All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearirg, if they 7 .ee‘eng‘, and be heard {3 relation | to the above. i BPOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Geo. H. Johneon, Seccretary, of | flight the committce are rail- those in sympathy with vailvond men, and with the interests of the rallroads at heart He feels that this is a preliminary step towards ru'ing motor trucks off the highways. Tax Regulated by Gas Consumption A proposal now under consideration with which State Highway Commis- sloner Bennbtt is sald to approve is to tax motor trucks according to their gasoline consumption members of 1a0d men ¢ AIR CODE WOULD - BAN LOW FLYING Airplane Experts Compiling Set of Rules for Aviators Washington, Aug. 5.—(By the As- Press.)—Low flying over ck flying over any pop- ulous area will be prohibited in all purts of the United States b yan aer- onautic code of safety being drafted experts of the Bureau of Stand- the National Aeronautic Asso- ciation and the Socicty of Automotive ards, | Engineers. P'ending passage of the redrafted Wadsworth-Hicks bill providing for a Bureau of Commercial Aviation in the Department of Commerce, and which provides for unified air control, the draft of the safety code is tenta- tive, but its original provisions will include now New Rules Made. Inspection of aviators and aircraft in connection with the granting of 1i- censes to pilots and air transportation companies, airdromes, including medical and sig- nal equipment, aircraft radio regula- tion rules for landing fields; houses for night flying; and landing. The Wadsworth-Hicks bill in prac- tically its original form passed the the plans. It has been redrafted by the Senate, foreign and interstate commerce com- mittee of the House to include unified | control of civil, army and navy avia- tion. Its passage by the house is de- clared to be assured, together with ac- chairman of the republican state cen-’ ceptance by the senate of its redraft- |tral committee, 1t approval by the president is also expected as he has repeatedly ed form. declared in favor of the legislation embodied in the bill. In this connection the coming con- vention of the National Association is of interest, when uni- fied and expanded air power for the federal government will be the pri- mary object. The meeting will have in mind largely the development of civil aviation throughout the coun- try, and will have the practical co- operation of Army and Navy authori- ties. Among the leaders expected to at- tend the convention are: Howard E. Ccffin, former chairman of the Afr- craft Production Board; Benedict Crowell, former secretary of war; General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air service, and Rear Ad- niral W. F. Fullam, former superin- tendent of the Naval Academy, and commander of the Pacific fleet during the war, Delegates will fly to the Octoper ! convention from all parts of the coun- try. Speed and efficiency contests, national and international in char acter, will be among the events. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Sima Kevorkian. The funeral of Mrs. Sima Kevor- kian was held at 2 o'clock this'after- | noon from the Erwin Mortuary chap- el. Rev. D ficiated and cemetery. Tsigian of Worcester, of- burial was in Fairview Thomas Rogers. The funeral of Thomas Rogers of 3T1g Myrtle street, was held from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rev, Walter A. McCrann officiated at the service Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery., Tarrant & Haffey were in charge, NON-STOP FLIGHT. lle, Fla., Aug. 5.—Having made a top flight from San An- tonio, Texas, to Jacksonville, yester- day in nine hours and 15 minutes ckson non | Lieut. James H. Doolittle, army avia- tor, rested here today in preparation an. attempt tomorrow night and Monday to fly from the Atlantic ta the Pacific coast in a one stop flight within 24 hours. The one landing planned would be at 'San Francisco for fuel Monday morning and the would be terminated at San Diego, Cal. for i question.’ using a Herald Classified be or not to he. That's the Remove the negative hy Ad. FOX’S—Mon., Tues. 2—DAYS ONLY—2 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’'BRIEN “Her Only Way" prohibiting of dangerous| banquet following the biennial proximity of aircraft in flight; rules vention of the Swedish-American re- governing personnel and equipment of publican staté league, which banquet light- | Saturday, August 5, there have been Aeronautic NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. REGALL INVITATION TOHEALY TO SPEAK (Swedish-American ~ Republicans Frightened by Atty. Gen's, Speech | Following his address at the din- |ner to Colonel I. M, Ullman, at Mo- mauguin Thursday night, when he! stated that Chairman J. Henry Rora- | |back, of the republican state com- | mittee had outlived his usefulness, | |Attorney General Frank Healy, was | jadvised yesterday that the invitation to speak to the Swedish-American re- publicanh state league in Hartford to- day had been withdrawn. The meet- ing is being held at the Hotel Garde this afternoon and is the 18th bien- nial banquet. About 84 delegates are |in attendance, The action was taken as a direct re- sult of Mr. Healy's reference concern- | {ing Mr. Roraback and is construed as | lan atta of the present state chair- lman. A speclal delivery letter from | Aaron Danielson, of this city, presi- dent of the Swedish-American or- ganization was reccived by Mr. Healy | |vesterday in which he was informed |that he would be welcome as a guest |but that the invitation to speak had |been withdrawn. | The letter sent by was as follows: Letter to Healy. “Hon. Frank E. Healy, Attorney Gen, “‘State Capitol, |"Martford, Conn. | “Dear Sir:—In the period since you were invited to be a speaker at the con- Mr. Danielson is to be held at the Hotel Garde, |Hartford, at 1 p. m. (standard time) developments in the political situation |which compel us to make a change in “Newspaper reports quote yhaving taken occasion, in a speech at Momauguin, East Haven, on the night of August 3, to ask for suppor!) {In an effort to defeat the present you as| | “The Swedish-American republican |state league, being an nrganization to advance the interests of the republi- [can party of Connecticut as a whole, | cannot permit itself to become in-| volved in an attack upon an indivi- |dual member of the party, without due inquiry into the merits of the question. In view of your public dec- laration. against the party chairman less than forty-eight hours previously, | our appearance Saturday as a speak- | er before the Swedish-American state | league might be construed by the | |public as giving to your utterances; the endorsement of our organization. “Therefore, rather than to request | you to restrict your remarks at the | banquet of -the state league, I be- lleve the best interests of our organi- |zation make it desirable that we ask vou to disregard our invitation to be a speaker at this event. However, as a republican state official, you will be | welcome at the banquet as a guest. “Regretting that clrcumstances ne- cessitate our making this change at this late hour, and appreciating your |willingness to attend, I remain. | “Very truly yours, “AARON DANIELSON, “'President.” MORE MEN AT WORK Penna Road Reports That Now More Than 8,000 More Men Are Working Than on July 5. Philadelphia, Aug. 5—The Penn- sylvania railroad in a statement today declared that the number of shopmen at work yesterday had increased &,-| 358 over the number who reported for work on July 5. There wnrre 46,603 men at work yesterday as compared with the normal force of 60,157, the company announced. MAY NOT ELECT REED. 3 St. Louis, Aug. 5 (By Associated | Press).—With the nomination of U. S. Senator James A. Reed assured, the St. Louis Post Dispatch today | publishes an article that a movement | is afoot by anti-Reed democrats to | bring out an independent candidate to oppose him in the November election. Suould this materialize the race for the senatorial seat would be a three- cornered one. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT | New York, Aug. 5.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $50 821,010 in excess| of legal requirements. This is an in- crease of $11,197,450 from last week. jevele | Plane and Saw, 7 Spoon | Wooden Minnow, 1 Pork Rind Min- City Items An important meeting of Chamber of Commerce directors will be held at the New Britain club at noon Monday. Secretary Ray L. Makin has issued an appeal for a full attendance, saying there will be reports from several im- portant committees, The monthly meeting of the board of health will be held at 6 o'clogk next Tuesday afternoon. A marriage license has been grant- ed to Albert P, De Mars of 202 Mill street, and Edith May Bristol, of 154 Adams street, Hartford The annual outing of the employes of the John Hancock Insurance com- pany of this city is being held today at Twin Lakes, RSONALS, Miss Mildred Hellberg and Miss Ethel Madeley left today for a two weeks' stay at Hague-on-Lake George, New York, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kranowitz left today for a two weeks' stay in Wer. nersville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Preble motored to the former's home in Ayer, Mass., over the week-end, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Jarhes Clerkin of 53 Smith street, left today for a stay at Block Island. Mrs. Rose Mascolo and son, James, of Beaver street, have returned from a three weeks' stay at Morris Cove and New London, Mr. and Mrs. R. A’ Bailey and Miss Christine Paul and Joseph Leiner have returned home after spending a vacation at Cedar Lake. M. Harmon of Washington street, has returned home after a vacation at Cedar Lake. John Pinches, Jr., and Dudley Ba- con, local boys, who started off on a hike a few weeks ago, are now at Washington, D. C. Postal cards were recelved today by friends of the young men. HIBERNIANS MEET Board of Directors of Organization Holding Three Days' Session At At- lantic City. Atlantic City, Aug. 5.—The board ot directors of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians of America today began a three days’ conference to decide upon important policies of the order. The activities of the Ku Klux Klan it was announced would be one of the subjects discussed. The attitude of the Hibernians to- vards the present crisis in Ireland was another subject on the program. SWITCHMEN'S UNION JOINS, Cleveland, O., Aug. 5 (By Assoclat- ed Press).—The switchmen's union of North America joined the three railroad brotherhgods chiefs in re- questing a conference with Pres- ident Harding for the purpose of pre- senting to the president their views on the rail strike situation. The three Cleveland brotherhood leaders wired the president last night seek- ing such a conference. e — NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an Execution, issued by tha City Court of New Brit- ain, directing me to sell at Public | Vendue to the highest bidder, at the | public sign post in the Town of New Britain, 14 days after date which will be on the 18th day of August, A. D, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop- erty to wit: 1 lot of tow clips, 4 Boxes of Cycle Enamel, 3 Cans of Union Carbide, 1 lot of Electric Light Bulbs for Motoreycles, 2 Bicycle Bells, of Pkgs. Black Tire Tape, 1 lot of J. G. Plugs, 2 Dry Battery Lamps, 1 Key Machine, 1 Oil Bicycle ILamp, 1 Fire Extinguisher, 1 Gas Forge, 1 loose lal of Motoreycle and Bicycle Parts, 1 Show Case with Contents, 1 lot of Door Key Blanks, 7 Bicycle Rims, 2 Motoreyele Rims, 2 Bicycle Tubes, 1 Rubber Tube, 1 Motorcycle Chain, 1 Bicycle Chain, 2 Motorcycle Saddles 1 lot of Bicycle Spokes, 1 lot of Ball Retainers, 4 Bicycle Pumps, 3 Bicycle Lamps, 1 lot of Bicycle Grips, 4 Bi- cycle Posts, 1 Machine for straighten- ing Wheels, 1 Vice, 1 lot of Bicycle Springs, 4 Bicycle Handle Bars, 2 Bi- Horns, 29 Bicycle Peddles, 3 Motoreycle Cranks, 2 Sprocket Wheels, 1 Show Case with Keys, 1 Fishing Rod, 1 lot of Lead Sinkers, 1 Fishing Reel, 1 lot of Fish Hooks, 2 Jars of Pork Rind Bait, 1 Carpenter's Hooks, 1 MAY BE FORMING UNION, Hartford, Aug. 5.—When asked re-| garding the growing rumor that steps| had been taken to form a company union among the men now employed | in the East Hartford shops, Division Superintendent Carl A. Mitchell stat- ed today that he “wouldn’t be sur- now, 1 lot of Machinist Tools, 4 Small Monkey Wrenches, 1 Step Ladder, 1 Broom, 1 Shovel, 1 Chair and 1 Bench all located at 211 Park Street in the said Town of New Britain Dated at New Britain, ath day of August, 1 . GEORGE A. STARK, Constable. Conn,, this prised if that were so." NO SETTLEMENT MADE, Lawrence, Mai Aug. b—A con- ference betwéen representatives of the Pacific Mills, the principal plant involved in the five-months' strike of cotton mill workers here and of the united textlle workers of America and the American federation of tex- tile operatives, falled to develop any progress towards a settlement today. Certain terms of the company's offer of two months ago were explained at the request of union representatives, it was sald. The strike is in:protest against a wage cut of 20 percent. The company has offered to refer the subject to an impartial tribunal which would report October 1 if the operg- tives will return to work meantime under the reduced scale. BUICK MODELS FOR 1923 A complete new line of 14 Buick models for 1923, including two new touring sedans of both the four and six-cylinder type, incorporating many body and mechanical changes, were announced today by the Bulck Motor company, of Flint, Mich. In the six-cylinder models the Buick will continue to put out the flve and seven passenger touring cars and a two-passenger roadster, the four- passenger sport touring, a four-pas- senger coupe and a seven-passenger sedan, all in addition to the new five- passenger touring sedan and the im- proved five-passenger sedan. In the four-cylinder type there are five models which include the two- passenger roadster, a flve-passenger touring car, a three-passenger coupe, the five-passenger sedan and the new five-passenger touring sedan. In all of the new six-cylinder closed models the Buick engineers have built appearance, comfort and emooth run- ning into the car and every effort has been made to do away with noises so common to enclosed types. A new low body suspension has been achiev- ed, together with a roof so construct- ed it prevents a straight line view to the eye and has g new covering which is designed o prevent noise. Special attention has been pald to the interior of the cars and the seats are slung at a lower level, giving ad- ded comfort, and the entire body is finished with a high-grade trimming material and includes new interior fittings. On all of the four-cylinder models many of the improvements listed in the sixes are incorporated, shile on the model 34 roadster a longer body has been used., These improvements, together with a special kick-up type of frame for the fours, tends to give them an ultra smart appearance and set them off at a lower angle. In the closed momdels of this con- struction the Buick Motor company has the same improvements as used in the new six models and has refin- ished them throughout with the latest fixtures and upholstery. The equipment of the new four-cyl- inder touring sedan will include a rigid trunk and trunk rack with nick- led guard rails on the rear of the body ventilating windows in doors and sides, a cowl ventilator operated from the instrument board, extra wide doors, large tilting front seats, dome 1ight, heater in floor, aluminum steer- ing wheel spider and the entire inte- rior has been finished in plush of an attractive shade. The motive power is furnished by the Buick four motor. e PUBLIC AUCTION. Take notice that I will sell at PUB- LIC AUCTION on Wednesday, August 0th, 1922, at 11:00 a. m., Standard Time, the bankrupt estate of JOHN ZAMOJSKI of New Britaln, at num- ber 367 High street, in the Town of New Britainy on the premises. Sald estate 'consists of a one-half interest in and to two certain parceis of land together with bulldings thereon and will be sold subject to one-half of the first mortgage. FIRST PIECE: North by K. D. Lowe, 150 feet; East by T. J. Lowe, 50 feet; South by second parcel, 140 feet and West by other land of J. Zamojski and M. Zamojski, 50 feet. See N. B. Land Records, Volume 105, page 499. SECOND PIEC North by T. J. l.owe, 140 feet; Bast by T. J. Lowe or assigns, 50 feet; South by Andra- kawlcz or assigns, 140 feet and West by T. J. Lowe, 50 feet. See volume 99, page 120, and being the premises known as 357 High street. Positively no postponement. WILLIAM HOWARD WAKELEE, Official Auctioneer, 1. 8. District Court. STANLEY J. TRACESKI, Trustee, 277 Main St, New Britain, Ct. —————————— e PUBLIC AUCTION Take notice that I will sell at PUB- LIC AUCTION on the premises at 191 Broad street in the town of New Britain ag 10 a. m., Standard Time, Wednesday, August 9th, 1922, the en- tire stock of goods, wares, merchan- dise, stock and fixtures, the bankrupt estate of Frank Klosowski. The sald stock consists of groceries and furth- er information may be had from the Trustee. Positively no postponement. WILLIAM HOWARD WAKELEE, Officlal Auctioneer, U. 8. District Court. NEW LINE OF STANLEY J. TRACESKI, Trustee, 277 Main 8t, New Britain, Ct. SHE AINT DRESSED AN AETTHER Am ] Pa Has The Original Radio < THANHRIAT: — T [T o5 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready ence. * LINE RATES FOl CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 lioe 1140 L (Tpon A prlication, e e et s Count 6 wordu to & los 14 lines to Pn Inch, M'wmum Apace, 3 linea M'nimum Brok Charge, 3§ Cept. ———— e o e et e No Ad. Acauptad After 1 T. M. ¥or Clunsifed Fage on Same Day. Ade Accepted rythe Telopnora Yor Convenlence of Castomvia. Call 938 Aad Ask For o ‘Want Ad" Operator, o e —e ANNOUNCEMENTS nmfil—— Lots, Monuments oy an! all grede e Evorything td o Meshan Mouument FLOI(AL DESIGNA and flowra rcr ab 00 caslons; anniversaries, parties, lLanqaete woddinzs, funi etc. Call “Flowe Phone"” 1116 Prompt attentiet Vel Floral Co., §) West Main St. PORCH PLANTB, window boxes, wecding~ and bouquets. Flowers for all ocos . 1+ with flowers, ‘Weich's Flower 8hop, West Main 8t. Member F. T. D, : 1ost and Found DOUBLE bunch of keys and brass padio lost, probably on Cleveland or N. Burritt Bts. §6.00 reward will be pald for thelr re- turn to the Cleveland St. gatekeeper, GLASSES with_tortoiae 1l in_ brown leather case, Return to O'Neil's, 39 Wash- ington St. Phone 900, LOST—Deposit Book No. 8771 on Berlin Bavings bank. Finder please return same to bank. KNIGHT TEMPLAR charm loat. Finder please return to Herald Office. Reward. SPECTACLES, shell rimmed, lost Saturday night In Kensington. Finder return to Chas. Dickinson, Box 36, Kensington. Re- werd. WILL person who picked up pocketbook with watch on Hartford trolley rejurn same to Herald, Box 15N. Reward. _ Personals 2 [] ANNOUNCEMENTS T “Store Announcementa ¥ W, DAY, expert cablnet-muker. 'Ra and battery boxes made fuinilture re- Sample hoards, working models. 33, sear 163 Arch Bt, We have moved to 238 Main B Automobile ndry. Telephon BHOES BHINED at the Center Shoe Bhine Parlors. Bhoos repaived, hats cleaned and re-blocked, All work guaranteed on & re- fund basis, 403 Main Bt. Gagliardl Bros. Props, materials used; workma Work called for and deltverrd. old shomu fonk and wear like aew. Bhoa Repairing Co, 233 Arch. Tel, Ll S RO, L AUTOMOBILES BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars are bee ing bullt and Buick Is bullding them. New Rritain Bulck Co, 225 Arch street. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB-- LASH MOTOR CO., A Raputable Concern.” WEBST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN 87T, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK . C. RUDOLPH, 127 .Chorry_Bt. Phone 2081-3, FORD DEALER—James F. Decker, JF. Good class second-hand cars. Room 108 Professional Bldg. Phone 2765, GARDNER-— Harware City Motor C 86 Arch 8t Phone 308 and willcall, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motér cars. Snles and service 174 High 8t, Hartlord, Connecticut. Telephone 3-459 HUDSON AND EBSEX—Baies and seriice, Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Distributors, 139 Arch §t. Phone 2109-2, Open Sundiys and_evenings, HUPMOBILE CARA— City Bervize Bratlon, Hartford Ave. and Stanley 8t, A._ M. Puonessa, Prrp. OLDSMOBILE— OLDSMOBILE C. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN BT. PHONE 2533 Al lysman LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cari and service, A. Bence, Phone 2215, ‘0, Bales 61 Main St. MAXWELL. AND CHALMERS—Bales nna #ervice. United Motor Sales Co., 148 Arch St. Phone 2109-3, L. H. Jartman, STUDEBAKERS— Light Bix 'fourin, Bpecial 8!x Touring Blg 8ix Touring ... .... F. O. B. Factory, M, IRVING JESTER. 183 ARCH THI8 IS A STUDEDAKFR YEAR. 1, ATTENTION bike owners—Our “Culp-Plan bike tires at $1.75 and $1.95 each are that good no guarantee is necessary. Am. Mdee. Union, 21 Park St., city. Ask us first MR. BINGAMER of 57 Maln street, won | the $5.00 photo finishing prize this week, | Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's, 72 West Main St. fF you want results tet us develop and print your vacation films. Arcade Studio. Store Announcements, 1 BELOIN'S LUNCH I8 now open for busi- ness at 60 Church St., one door west of the old stand. Equipment is all new and up-to-date, self service style with the usual well cooked meals and deliclous pastry. You are cordially Invited to- in- spect New Britaln's newest, modern res- taurant. Try our noon lunch, ~ PRINCE 0. K'S. TREATIES Regent of Japan Attaches His Signa- ture of Approval To Pacts Which Were Drafted at Washington. Tokio, Aug. 5. (By Associated Press)—Crown Prince Hirochito, re- gent, today officlally sanctioned the treaties to which Japan was a party at the arms conference at Washing- ton. This completes Japan's action on the treaties with the formal ex- change of ratification at Washington. G. A. POMEROY DiF Pembroke, Me.,, Aug. 5.—George 8. Pomeroy who as owner and manager of the Marine hotel at Barbadoes B. W. I, in recent years was known by many tourists, died here today of in- juries sustained in an automobile ac- cident near Perry vyesterday. His mother, wife and sister were injured at the same time. LEGAL NOTICES LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 4th day of August, A. D, 1922, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge On motion of The New Rritain. Trust company of sald New Rritain, as Executor of the last will and testament of Jennie E. Wheeler Bennett late of New Britain, with- In said district deceased, This court doth decres that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Exacutor and di- rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub- lished in sald New Britain and having a circulation in sald district, and by posting thefeof on the public signpost In vn of New Britain, nearest the the deceased last dwelt and place where return make, Certified from Record. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 4th day of August, A. D., 1922 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge, On motfon of Garner (. Goodwin, of sald Berlin, as Administrator c. t. a. on the estate of Edward Gorman Seymour, late of Buffalo Center, Towa, leaving estate in Berlin, within said district deceased. This court doth decree that six 'mnnlh4 be allowed and limited for the creditors of maid estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator c. t. a. and directs that public notice be glven of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the pub- lic_signpost in said Town of Berlin. Certified from Record, Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 AMBRICAN 6" all overhauled, newly painted, $550. Call for demonstration, New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. summer and winter BUICK rondster, 1017, top; good tires, $200 cash, balance month- ly payments, Aaron G. Cohen,,Inc., 18§ Parkg 8t., Hartford, Conn. 1817, foudng car, Motor Just ov hauled, pRint very good, price attrac New Britain Buick Agency, 225 ArchW8t. Phone 2670, BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 running order. City Bervice Btation, Hartford a nue and Stanley treet. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. touring car, painted and rebullt throughout. C. A. Bence, 51 street. Phone 221F, . 1020 sedan. Original finish and L8 gaod. Just completely overhauled, § g00d cord tires and perfact upholstering, 3850 cash takes it. Steve's & Vincelette, 168 Arch St. Phone §69-13. CHALMERB, Model 32B, 7 pass. touring, Just overhauled. Good paint, top and up. holsters and 5 brand new tires. Extras, motometer and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good and car can be bought at low price, with terms. So. End Garage, 171 South Main St. Telephone 870, CHEVROLET, sport roadster, $178. are bargains: 1920 Chevrolet roadster 5; 1918 Overland tourlng $185; 1918 Velle touring $325. Aaron G. Cohen, Ifc., 185 Park St., or 887 New Britain Ave- nue, Hartford, Conn, CHEVROLET, 1917, 490" roadster, $165 cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone 2785. Open Bundays and evenings. DODGE touring, four new cord tires, new top and paint. Good mechanical condi- tion, 27 Madison St. DODGE, 1916 touring. Two brand new shoes- on rear. In excellent running condition, 3275. Will make easy terms. Address Box GAJ, Herald. DODGE Brothera certified bargain roadster, 1920 and 1921 sedans an ings, 1920 panel and Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 186 PArk Bt. of New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn 1918 Coupe, newly painted, just overhauled and 5 excellent tires. Up- holstery I8 perteet. Price $650. New Brit- ain Buick Co., 225 Arch Bt. Tel. 2670. FORD, 1921 sedan. City Bervice Statlon, Hartford avenue and Stanley street. FORD touring, 1920, with sel? atarter, new top and excellent tires. This car runs and looks like new. Can he hought at a very low figure. Cash or ter change, 18 Main St. Phi evenings. FORD, 1917 roadster, of good appearance, Engine excellent and has 4 good tires, Price only $135. Harry Starkle Auto Co., 6 Main St. Phone 165. . FORI ry classy specdster, cheap. Also Ford % ton truck and 1817 touring. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hart- ford Conn, FORD tourlng car, umed. For quick sale, $150. Apply 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 15§ Elm street. FORD, 1917, ton truck, with platfarm body, Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t., Dort dealer. Phone 2051-2. FORD touring car, running condition; six good tires and tools, $65 If taken this week. Address Herald, Auto Hox 5AJ: FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical con- dition O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 127. Cherry _8t._Phone 2051-2. HUDSON 6-40 touring car. Good mechani- cal condition and good tires. Bargain it taken at once. The 8. & F. Motor Sales _Corp,, 155 Eim St. Phone H N, 1|1 Tassenge Hérp 1921 tour- acreen deliveries. soN, 1118, 1 Good paint, mechanically O, K. cord tires. New ,Britain Bulek _Co., Arch 8t. Phone 2670 OAKLAND 6" touring. (‘ash or terms. Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone Open Sundays and evenings. OVERLAND, 1021 fouring car, original fin- ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arganged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch Bt. Phone 2109-2. Open Sundays and_evenings. GVERLAND, 1920 roadster, just overhauled and mechanically perfect. Top and up- holstery ct. Five very good tires. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main 85. Open evenings and Sundays, BY CLIFF STERRETT