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

SUMMER HOTEL FIRE DAMAGE S S200000 Explosion of Valet's Stove in Gipola Canse of Outhreak 1 12,~The Island was today from Man- the great The loss AUg Shelter Greenport Hotel Pogratti formerly ¥he practically Nearly hattan Hrook er part thel was estimatel The fi the hotel while most ! beach T House, fire lestroyed by sts, Mostly yn, lost Lelongings. A\t more n the hour e st in the eat amed y and co ipper floors of iflding. The partly bur by e guests ¢ explosion to stove used thes gasoline pressing the story floors contents damaged Piremen and Greenport were ryboat 1ssist and suc it Water was obtaine the bay. The trips, and der truck 3 Wi 1 lyn, of United States tor, and their William M. Calder, Jr., were among the guests. This was Mrs. Calder's experier in a hotel fir She and | Senator Calder were living in the New Willard hotel Washington last win- ter when fire there routed out many of the guests at night. Others in the hotel were Curtis, a New York Mrs. irtis, August C sistant district atto county, and the family of Bemis, manager of the R clana hotel at Palm Beach fire started at the top and burned downward then in the bujlding opportunity to escape The only person injured was Depu- ty Sheriff W st Conklin of the Greenport fire department who twist- ed an arm when he slipped and fell while working a ladder, The hotel is owned by the Sheiter Island Securities Corporation, of which George N. Webster of 60 Wall street, New York city, is president The hotel had recently been remod- eled at a cost of $100,000, and with the annex and the furnis gS rep- resented an investment of _ about $500,000, Many of the guests obtained quar- ters inthe annex and in cottages, but | oOthers returned to their homes. It was announced that the hotel would be rebuilt. is | sumed the ower were ned and the water \pparatus from fer- firemen annex t t savir sent over on the to e local g the pumping from hoat made two enport firemen hook and lad- eeded by arryin ¢ ¢ their engines and M. Calder of Brook- wite 1 second e within a year. Harold G lawyer, and Flamman, as- ney of Kings Henry Poin- As the the hotel the guests plenty of of it on LLOYD G JORGE SUPPORTED TR | British Cabinet Today Votes to Give His Their Endorsement. London, August 12 (By Associat- ed Press)—The British cabinet today unanimously accorded its full sup- port to Premier Lloyd George wih regard to the negotiations concerning a moratorium Germany and de- cided to leave matter entirely in his hands The allied experts who are studf-| ing the British proposals on the reparation question continued sessions this afternoon and expected to con- clude their report to the allied prem- fers tonight It is understood how- ever there will be no further meeting of the full conference until Monday. for the GO WEST PERMANENT POSITIONS Tachinists Boiler Makers 70c Per Hour Carmen (Freight and Pass.) 70 and 63c Per Hour FREE TRANSPORTATION AND BOARD—APPLY Company's Representative Hotel State St., Hartford, Conn. Northern Pacific Ry. To take place of men on strike Mr. Stone, Long's | home NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY VILLAGE TRUSTEES GET K, K. K, NOTES witim cowtes of e swine Howse Triyolj Just Alter Having Elec- o ot ot pens (00,15 Roused by Interrupton the coming week in Pittsfield, Mass, | PERSONALS Mrs. Mabelle Beehler of Park street has left for a two-weeks' stay in the Berkshires. Tivoli, N. Y,, Aug. 12.—The citizen- ry of this Duchess county village is opening its mail under water and making its way home across the back lots. The unusual precautions are caused by letters signed “Ku Klux Klan'" recelved the last few days by the village trustees, Receipts of the letters, following a village election in which th designated candidate was defeated, and a subsequent movement for disincorporation literally has set the villagers by their ears Things have heen nappening fast and furious ince the election two weeks ago. Fred Ross, a brother of George Ross, deputy battallon chief of the New York city fire depart- ment, was slated for election, The §00 citizens went to the polls and when the votes were counted it was dis- covered (', 1., Potts, an unbidden can- didate, had been elected by elght votes. His name had been written on the ballot, Hardly had the surprise of Mr. Potts' election abated when from mysterious sources there arose a de- mand for disincorporation of the vil- lage. Charges were made that the $5,000 collected annually for taxes was not being properly expended and that Mrs. De Peyster Martin of 889 Park avenue, New York city, the vil- lage president, was spending entirely too much time at her home in New- port. The agitation grew to such a point that a mass meeting was held Wed- nesday night and the trustees were served with a demand for a village election on the question of disincor- poration. This they refused. along came the letters which were signed in red ink: “Imperial officer of the Red Signal, K. K. K." The hand writing of all the letters were identi- cal and the signature possessed such a business like appearance that shiv- ers began to run up and down the spines of certain prominent citizens The letter stated the village tru tees, Cortlandt Singer, treasurer: Sey- mour J. Elting, president of the school board, and C. M. Otis, village clerk, “think too little and talk too much.” No reference was made to the demand for a special election, hut the letter went on to say: O happy days. One more who would not be a citi- zen in Tiveoli in 1924, Other sentences culled letter were: “He that w ens our nerves and skill. “Our antagonist is our helper.” The three trustees received a letter each and Frank Moore and Walter Kellon, two of the biggest taxpayers, received one each. Fred Simmons, Chief of Police, has been investigating and has gone so far as to call upon Ray Aldrich, Dis- trict Attorney of Dutchess county, for ald. Meanwhile the villagers are in a state of intense excitement wonder- ing what is going to happen next. So far as this town’'s citizenry knows there is no branch of the Ku Klux Klan here. 8 of Forest street Madison, Conn Harold Covell has returned from Egan, daughter of Mr, W, Egan of Court street Point for the week-end Miss Margaret O'Leary of Smalley street who has been the guest of Miss Helen Kahl Saybrook, returns to home early next month Miss Haze and Mrs, R is at Pond of her . M. Harwood of Francis street is spending the week-end with his family at Ocean Beach, Mr. and Mrs, of Hart street have guests, Mr and Holla Mich Norman P. Cooley had as their Mrs. A. Landwehr of I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McKay of Lin- coln street will apend the week-end in Meriden Mr. and Mrs. Lyford C Dleasant street, left today for Recket, Massachusetts, where they will spend their vacation. Bigelow, of Mrs. F. L. Bigelow and Miss Evelyn Bigelow will spend the next two | weeks in Conway and Ware, Massa- chusetts with relatives. | ‘ Arthur Tancred, Howard Rehm and Lioyd Reany left last evening for| Verman, They will meet Joseph Hergstrom, physical director of the local Y., M, C. A" in Vermont and 'start on thelr 212 mile hike over the Long Trail Sunday morning. Mr, Hergstrom left Thursday and visited friends in Towell and Worcester, Massachusetts; The Mi Mabel Johnson, Axce Swanson, ith Johnson and Mildred Hjerpe will occupy a cottage at In- dian Neck for the next two weeks. Vibberts, boys' physical the Jocal “Y" will spend in Conway, Massachus- friends. Charles D). director at the week-end etts with Paul trip Mr. and Mrs. turned from an Crchard, Maine have re- to Old Aaron auto John from the weak-end and Mrs. Bassett Dempsey of New York Is a guest at the home of Mr. W. E. Goldthwaite of 85 street. estles with us strength- sharpens our Marie Witz of 981 street has returned after stay with her daughter Cranford of Brooklyn, N. Miss Grace Walsh of Kensingtop avenue will spend the next two weeks at Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Mrs, Stanley week's Cy J, a Mrs. Y. Mrs. M. J. Kenney of Stanley street and Miss Sarah Keevers of Fast Main street are attending the lay- man's retreat at Lauralton hall, Mi ford. BUSY BE STIR VILLAGE. R "UES TWO IN%RA(-’L\(- SEA. Pleasantville, Pa., Asks State Bureau Lifeboat Capsizes But Finally Saves to Curb Their Activities. | Fishermen From Sinking Craft. Cape May, N. J., Aug. 12.—Captain Christopher Bentham and his crew of coast guard station 130, Townsend Inlet, 20 miles north of this cit made a thrilling rescue of two men of the fishing boat Why Not Townsend's Inlet bar yesterday morn- ing. The propeller of the craft be- came useless in a high sea five miles off the coast, and the men signalled Harrishurg, Aug. 12.—Bees are buzzing so busily in Pleasantville that an appeal has been sent to the state department of health to curb their activities, A complaint to the department de- | clares that swarms of honey bees live so close to the sidewalks that they are causing trouble. Two dogs have been stung so badly they died and several passersby have been annoyed.|to the Townsend Inlet station The department, in announcing the| Captaln Bentham and his situation, admitted it was puzzled as twice put to sea in the liftboat. The to how to cope with it. first time the boat was capsized in Explaining that there is no health going over Townsend Inlet bar, which law that could be enforced for the re-!is one of the most treacherous along lief of the Pleasantville citizens, the the New Jersey coast. When the life- health commissioner expressed the be- boat finally reached the fishermen lief that it was a matter for the at- their craft was sinking. torney general e = DODGERS BUY PLAYER. . = B New York, Aug. 12—R. Schiieb- BOX-RRARGED DY GUW, | ner, first baseman of the Little Rock, LA Ark., team of the Southern associa- May Die From Injuries Received | tio; was purchased today by the When Frightened Animal Bolted, | Brooklyn National league club. York, Shearer, crew 12.—Raymond | N s Mr. and Mrs. RATY IyIan T 3 Shea o s At New Haven, Aug. 12.—Rain this ;::nm?:”;\,‘\‘;“::fi:‘(,,I: :‘;:fl ',;":’:::; afternoon interfered with the sports by a cow, He had concussion of the &t the Irish state field day of Bowin a8 obRwr dnjuriss 0. H. at Lighthouse Point and In driving the cow to pasture, the entire program was carried over lapped the chain around his wrist, Untl Sunday afternoon. The cow became frightened and o 3 o ¢ his f o CUP PLAY POSTPONED. ERELCR play between France and Australia |was postponed today because of rain. S S The two singles matches remaining TSARING, FLRH I |were set for Monday afternoon. New York, Aug. 12. — The actual | condition of the clearing house banks | and trust companies for the week| shows that they hold $50,001,020 in Pa.. eleven, Aug son of he | t over tance. COMBINING TRAI LEvansville, Tnd., Aug. 12.—(By As- sociated Press)—ILouisville and Nash- eX0 of legal requirements. This is| ville trains are being combined today a decrease of 8819980 from last|and taken out with engines maunned week | by company officials. Then ! | truth ogisuspected infantile paralysls was ge- the | AUGUST 12 MOURN GRIFFITH'S DEATH Joseph Mareski, was arrested at 16 | president of Dall Elrcann Silver street this morning, on a charge | of assault filed by a woman neighbor Who Policeman Charles McCarthy made the arrest | Work of excavating Dwight street, | preparatory to paving it, has been | started | T H, able to |vere City items Cabinet, Died Today, Depicted As Great Loss to Ireland, Dublin, Aug. 12.(By the Assoclated Press)—The sudden death of Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Elreann cabinet which occurred here early to- day followed a gradual weakening of his physical reserve belleved to have been caused by the strain of his ek periences during the period of “terror' [iStaaat: | preceding the truce with England, | pr, John Purney reported to the the long and arduous negotiations | police that a valuable white siiver |Vith the British government and the | Persian cat was missing from his heavy work entalled in connection home. The cat is about to give birth | With setting up the free state govern- to Kittens which are worth $100 each, | ment. Joseph Yoman of 160 Washing-| Commenting on his death a prom- ton street, reported that his car and |!nent free stater sald: another had collided at the Intersec. | “Ireland has suffered an tlon of High and Washington streets, |Urable loss. As Michael Collins is the Slight damage was done to both cars, |8Word of the movement for a free Charles W. Huff, a divorcee, and (and Independent Ireland sd Griffith Miss Mary C. McSweeney of 73 Lydfe |Was Its brain.” W00DS s | se- | Alford be out iliness, | A daughter was born today at the New DBritain general hospital to Mr and Mrs, James Farrel of 70 Glenn of after street recent Lincoln his street, have taken out a marrfage Ii- | MEETING IN cense; a licensé has also been lssued | to Clyde B. Smith of 76 Church | Chamber of Commerce Directors May it street, and Miss Helen P, Schindewolf of Siater road. B. A. Bloom of Kelsey and Shef- | fleld streets, has sold his house and lot at that corner to Mr. and Mrs. John I. Middleton of Arch street. | The sale was made through the Carl- | son, Cashman and Danielson agency. The Stanley Works Mutual Benefit| soclety i holding its annual outing at ! | Quartet club park this afternoon de- spite the rain. The winner of the | popularity contest was announced this|¥00d8 near the Stanley Quarter park. s TRt | The proposed site of the New Britain 2 |motor tourist camp will be inspected by the directors, The luncheon will DEATHS AND FUNERALS take the fomm of a basket picnic, the | J()H;'_I). HANNON baskets being. prepared and sent out The funeral of John Donald Han- non took place this morning at § | by the New Britain club. TWO KILLED IN CRAP GAME o'clock from St. Joseph's church, The pall bearers were Cyril Hannon, Ger-‘ ald Hannon, George Ames, and Rob- | ert Welsh, Jr. The flower bearers was John T. Hannon. Burfal was in St. Mary's cemeter: Have Unique Session Monday Weather Permits. Instead of the usual noon lunch- eon at the New Britain club on Mon- ‘ay, In case the weather is nice, the directors of the Chamber of Com- merce may hold their meeting in the Forty Men Rolling Bones on Pay Day Are Attacked. Chicago, Aug. 12.—Last night was pay night in the Illinois Central yards at Harvey., About 40 men, rhostly negroes, started crap games in a big shed. It was after midnight and the | games were going well when two ne- | gro bandits with four guns held up | the players. As one started to rake in the money he was attacked. Both fired many shots, killing one and wounding five. | They ran, met two policemen, and not | stopping, one was killed and the oth- | er wounded, was chased into a swamp | where he was captured. Local U._S. W. V. PTan For a Joint Outing Members of the A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W, V., will give the mem- bers of the auxillary to the camp a picnic and outing at Scheutzen park tomorrow. The committee in charge of the affair has planned a baseball game for the men folks and a bowling match for the women. Members of the camp and the auxiliary with their friends and children are invited to at- tend. Russian Train Travel Costly But Comfortable Moscow, Aug. 12.—Passenger travel on the principal Russian railways is again approaching a state of comfort and luxury for those who can pay the price. Through sleeping cars are now oper- ated between Moscow and Petrograd, Moscow and Odessa, Moscow and Chita, Siberia and other Important terminals. Restaurant wagons have been put on some trains. | The fares and berth charges have | been increased in Soviet rubles to! equal the pre-revolution gold rate. | There are no restrictions on first- lclass travel and there generally Is a | waiting list for places on these lux- | |urious cars. | | The great majority of Russians, however, still travel packed like sar- | dines In dingy third-class cars or box cars, which contrast sharply with the| !cleanliness of the accommodations af- | | forded those who can pay for them. R.R. Heads Deny Rolling Stock Has Been Condemned Springfield, Mass., Aug. 12.—Divi- | sion superintendents here of both the Boston and Albany and Boston and Maine railroads today denied the | of statements attributed to members of the ‘“big four unions that rolling stock particularly loco- ! motives is in condition unfit for safe use, | MASS. REFERENDUM, | Boston, Aug. 12.—Thes prohibition |enforcement act passed by the last legislature to bring the state laws into harmony with the Volstead act will ber election as the result of a suc- cessful petition of the Constitutional Liberty league of Massachusetts. The petition contained more than 62,000 slgnatures, league officials announced. . i $100,000 PLAYER ‘BEANED’ Infantile Paralysis San Francisco, Aug. 12.—Willie Feared in New London |xamm, Seal third ~baseman, pur- London, Aug. 12.—A case of chased by the Chicago White Sox for $100,000 was “beaned” by Pitcher ported here today, the victim being Seyers of Salt Lake City in the third William, two year old son of Mr, inning of yesterday's game. Kamm and Mrs. James Nisson of 5 Black-|was hit on the side of the head. Aft- hall street, er the game it was said that he had {suffered no permanent injury, al- though he probably will not play for several days. New CATCH 1,500-POUND TURTLE. But Fishing Schooner is Nearly Over- turned in Harpooning It. GE. {01} HIGHWAYMAN. Boston, Aug. 13.—~The'tttle Glou. | TEDAWaoli (AU L2e=Charies cester fishing schooner Gorilla was‘s"""h Ieported “tor policeitoday ithat nearly overturned by the struggles of |t armed men held him up, found a hugh turtle of the black di.er type | I'iS pocket empty and handed him 35 which members of the crew har. |Cents. “Take it one bandit said, pooned southeast of Nantucket South | PUy yourself —something to eat. Shoals lightship last Sunday. | vessel brought the turtle here yester- day. Weighing 1,500 pounds, it was | seven feet long, ten feet across from | fiipper to flipper. Though badly wounded the turtle lived until last night. It is of a species usually | found in the Guif of Mexico. lare.” MORE COAL ‘Washington, Aug. 12.—Production (of bituminous coal during the week ending today is estimated by the geo- logical survey at approximately 4,- 800,000 net tons or 500,000 tons more than the output for the previous week. IS DUG QUESTION NOT SETTLED. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Blanche Tudor Freeman of 141 Corbin avenue announce the en- gagement of her daughter, Doris ]H_n 'ise, to Herbe:t P. Knowles of this ty. Reparations Problems Unsolved— French Thiok Proposals Insufficient. Paris, Aug. 12 (By Associated Press).—DPremier Poincare has not abandoned his program from straight- ening out the German reparations | | question, says a London dispatch to. | day to the Havas Agency. The Brite ish counter proposals, says the dis- | patch, apparently accept the French proposals in principle but the guar- antees proposed by the British seem to be entirely Insufficient to M. Poin- care | W. U. GIVEN PERMISSION. Washington, Aug. 12.—The request |of the Western Union company to open the Miami-Barbadoes cable for | emergency use for transmission of messages to Europe was granted to day by President Harding. | immeas- be up for referendum at the Novem- | The | You're evidently worse off than we | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. street, Finder please [ ald Ofce. WILL THE party who took a hiack sweter from the Palace theater please Phone 14127 v Owner will call, person who M To piok up $10 hill In the Mohican store Sat. & ., return same to Herald, Box 7N, and Avold trouble, day days day day days 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line o days 1 line A6 {[|30 aays 1line $1.80 10 || Yearly Order Rates Upon Application A0 | ATTENTION auto ownera—Bpecial whele: e prices during August or while last for our “Multipl cant-l tire pumps; all metal, no leat] or dry out, Always ready for each, value $8.00, Am. Mdse, Paric atreet, IF you want results tet un develop print your vacation films. Arcade Studlo, IR ., RHBEHAN, Clayton road, won the five dollar photo’ Anishing coupon this Convenlence of Customers, Call 825 And weel, Look for yotir name next Friday. Ask For a “\Want Ad" Operator, Ohrnstedt's, | - = —t Store Announcements k] TUNCH Ts now open tor bBuse 60 Chureh Bt., ons door west of tand, Mquipment is all new and up-to-date, welf servica style with the usual well cooked meals and delicious pastry, You are cordially Invited to Count 8 worda to a line, 14 linea to an Ineh Minimum Space, 1 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents Unlon, No, Ad. Accepted After 1 P. M, For Classined Page on Bame Dny Accepted Over the Telephone For the old ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem- brances and cemetery services should ha| imect Britain's seweat, modern res- arranged for now. All grades of marble | _taurant and granite. John F. Meehan Monu- |G, M. DA { expeit rablnet-muker. Radio ment Works, Clark 8t, Cor, Unlon, batte and y hoxes made ture ra- =% | paired. Sample hoards, working models. ____l_‘ Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch St. NS and flowers rer all 80 | EVERY cleventh greeting card customer parties, QUAtR | getn his purchase free of charge, whether ete, Call “Flowe ft I8 & 5c purchase or a dollar at Ohrne 1118, Prompt attentlar. Ve | gredt's, Floral Co., 90 West Main St. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weadun, and bouguets. Flowers for all ocosAici Bay 1+ with fiowers. ‘Weich's Flower 9 West Mai, T. D, ® have moved to 233 Main Bt, Automoblle Laundry. Telvphone | |SHOES SHINED at the Center 8hoe 8hine Parlors. 8hoes repaired, hats. cleaned and re-biocked, All work guaranteed on a re- fund yasls. 403 Main Bt. Gagliardl Bros., Props. SHOE REPAIRTNG at redurad prises. West mateginls used; workma p guerantesd, Work called ror and deliverrd. We maka old shoey losk and wear like dew. Unitel Shoe Repaling Co,, 223 Arch. Tel. II‘-’: ~ AUTOMOTIVE = Aufo And Truck Agenucies FURSE loat, containing §18.50, hetween | | Honeyman's garage and Walnut £t., yes- | terday. Finder please return to Herald Box 21AJ. | COMPLETE TIE-UP Las Vegas, Nev, Aug. 12,—Trans- | continental traffic over the Salt Lake line of the Unlon Pacific was com- pletely tied up here today when mem- bers of the hig four brotherhoods re- fused to handle trains on the Las| | Vegas division which extends 206 miles from Yerge, Cal, to Caliente, Nevada. | | = | BUI'TCK MOTOR CARS—'Better cars are be- ing bullt and Bulck is building them.* New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch st Telephone 2670, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— “A Reputable Concern.” Lincoln St. CADILLAC, Lash Motor C West Main, Cor, COAL MAGNATE D Danville, T1l., Aug. 12.—J", But- | e MOTOR CAR- = oL D DO 3 — cher president of. * United . Blectric|COLUMBIA AND DORT ' MOTOR | GARC: Coal Co., which operates large mines qoiph, 127 Cherry St. Fhone 2051-2. here and in Ohio, today denied the statement made in dispatches sent out of Chicago yesterday that his com. | pany “has thrown its Illinois tonnage | into the four-state wage conference at Cleveland."” LEGAL NOTICES LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britatn within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticuf, on the 11th day of August, A. D, 1922, Present, Bernard F. Gaftney On motion of Frederick A. B. Forrest | " of sald New Britaln, as Executor of the |LEXINGTON. last will and testament of Ernest J. For-| and service. rest, late of New Britain, within said dis-| Phone 2215, trict deceased, ! This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thelr claims| Against the same to the Executor and di- | rects that public notice be given of this| order by advertising in a newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain, and having a| circulation in said district, and by posting | a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make, Decker, Jr, FORD DEALER—James F. | Room 106 Gond class second-hand ca Professional Bldg. Phone 2788, GARDNER-Harware City Motor Co. Ag 8 Arch St. Phone 308 and ealesman will_call =i JORDAN AND M'FARLAN Enles and service 174 High St., Hartlord, Conneoticwt. Telephone 5-4599, motor cars, | |HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City | Service Station. Hartford Ave,, and Stan- ley 8t. A, M. Paonessa, Prop. MOBILE—~Sales and service at the So. Tel- | OrT End Garage, 171 South Main street. Esq., Judge.| ephone 870. High grade motor cars. Bal C. A. Bence, 51 Main St, STUDEBAKERS—LIight six touring, $1,045; epecial six touring, $1,475; big six touring, $1.785; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St, “This Is a Studebaker' Year. Autos and Trucks For sale 9§ BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1.1unnin Certified from_Record, order. City Service Station, Hartford ave. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, | _nue and Stanley street. Judge. | BUICK roadster, 1920, classy #port car, ex- cellent condition, two extra tires, wind deflectors. Has been carefully used. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St, Hartford. BUICK, 1919, 5 paes. touring car, painted and rebuilt throughout. C. A Ben.e, 51 Main street. Phone 321F, | CHALMERS, Mode: 32B, pass. touring. Just overhauled. Good paint, top and ui holetery and 6 brand new tires. Ext motometer and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good and car can-be bought gt & | low price, with terms. B8o. End Garage, 171 South Main Et. Telephone 870. TEVROLET, 1920, touring, fine condition, price $200 If sold at:once, For demonstra- tion, see Yeamans, Btuart St Belvidero. CHEVROIET, 1017, 430 roadster, $165 cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 13 Main 8t. Phone 2785, Open_evenin, 7. CHEVROLET, 1921, F-B model roadster. Very good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Phone 2051-2. DODGE sedan, 1921, refinished dark blus, fine mechanically; also 1920 Dodge tour- ing. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St., Hart« ford. Open e FORD, 1917, ton Price $125. R. 8t., Dort dealer. Phone 206 FORD sportster, the one with the canary |City Advertisement NOTICE. The Civil Service Commission will meet Thursday, Aug. 17, for the ex- jamination of candidates for super- |numerary policemen. All applications |must be in the hands of the clerks |not later than August 14th. | Per order chairman, | M. T. KERWIN, | Clerk. NOTICE To dissolve partnership I am or-| dered to SELL either PRIVATELY or| at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest ihiddkr. on FRIDAY, August 25th, 11922, at 2 P. M. (Standard Time), the | !confectionery store and ice cream [parlor known as *The Chocolate |Shop,”” No. 360 Main street (Corner Myrtle), in New Britain, Conn. Saia [FQRE fpomster the cne ‘eme to include all merchandise and | ERar—Crre—oie model, excellent condls |fixtures therein contained ,together| tion. Private owner. Phone 2684. |with lease to said premises. FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical con- '3 FRED WINKLE, dition O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry in charge|. 8t. Phone ¢ FRANKLIN ring, repainted green, completely overhauled, s tai | |(vn:‘r(7_wm“am\‘rrh:rx"ulfilermu. BY ORDER OF THE HONOR: |l i e earasear |ABLE EDWARD M. YEOMANS, |"Jont Condition; extra equipment, good Referee in Bankruptey, I will S8ELL| tires. Wil accept small car as part pay- at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the hlgh?sl‘ ment. Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford. Open bldder, on MONDAY, AUGUST 14th, | €\ines |1922, at 9 o'clock a. m. (Standard !Time), all Machinery, Tools and | Equipment contained in a welding |tactory,* known as the H. & B. .\”p.‘ |Works, located at Rear 451 West {Main street, in New Britain, Conn, |formerly the properly of Carl E. Hall, Bankrupt. WM. HOWARD WAKELEE . 8. Auctioneer, (FRED WINKLE, Trustee). | PUBLIC AUCTION. Grocery stock and fixtures at 412 Arch will be sold August 14, 1922, at 12 o'clock, noon DAVID L. NAIR, Atty. Custodian. | ru h platfarm body. C. Rudolph, 127 * Cherry 2. |Constable and Committee of sale. 338 Main St. Franklin small first Easy riding Cohen, 185 Park ew Britain, Conn. cal condition and good tires. taken ut on‘e. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm 8t. Phone 731, TEX 1920 touring, touring, 1918, $500; Chandler, 4 passen- ger, 1920, $800; Roamer, 1920, $850; Mer- cer coupe, $1,000; Overland roadster, 1918, $225; Hupmobile sedan, $400; twin six Packard, 7 passenger, $850. All thes cars in A-1 condition. Apply to R. H. Motor (0., 294 Pearl St, Hartford, MACK TRUCK for sale or exchange for § passenger enclosed high grade car, one ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. incoln_atreet, 917, in A-1 condition through- can be hought at a very low Elm 8t. Tel. 2458, ng. Sacrifice for First-class condition, cord tarter. Price $200. Tel. 264-3. 3800, Liberty ! Barne GAKLAY out and price. A SRLAND quick sale tires, self T 2 OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, original fin. POLLY AND HER PALS ICE ; B th When a Complain—tw Is Not a (fomplaint . HEy! wOTS THE \ IDEAR 1N FOUNDH THE PlaNER, PolLyY 2 THe Peopre UP STARS HaVE GEEA COMPLAINING OF MY PLAYING AGAIN' T GAS! BY CLIFF STERRETT Tey HAS Hun? ONE 'er THE GAS GAL'! Gn= ER 1sh and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been diiven but 3,000 miles and is mechanically perfect, Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auta Sales Co, Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch 8t Phone 2109-2, Open Sundays and evenings. OVERLAND, 1830 roadster, and mechanically perfect. holstery perfect. Five very good tir Low price, Used Car Exchange, 18 Main ) Tel. Open ninge. RLAND 6 cylinder, seven touring car with Red B8eal niotor, $125. Cash or terms. Used Lxchange, 18 Main. Open evenin OLDSMOBILE for sale. Late 1920, first- Condition. Two spare tires, $476. 192 \\'uhin‘_mn St. 1917 touring, electric Must be sold at once. for cash. Phone 751-4. RACER—Good tires and in_good running condition. Must be sold by Saturday night. $75 takes It. Call 253 Corbin Ave. Phone 2399- Wi AL ) | REC Touring car. New top. Motor in firste (nes shape. Two new tires. A bargain. J, Moran Garage, 313 1-2 Church B8t. 1554, (5} passenger . Call lights and Bargain | ROX Toad alsy C. for the condition, Aaron 7 8. Ready First class mechanical appearance, 5 wire wheels, Cohen, 185 Park St.. Hartford STUDEBAKER, LATE 1921, dan. Bmall mileage, 5 Upholstery, paint and engine new. Honeyman Auto Eal Co., and Essex dietributors, 139 Arch Bt, Tel 2109-2. Open evenings.