New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 12

12 Mrs. Daniel Catherine and t West street, NAVY FINDS MOST Foel Record Unequalled, 8001 sies scumerine sceune wvas the guest Mi Ir Hour Test Establishes |12 51 snneton Kehoe Mrs. Patr A s ) weel The Mis Iirnhatier, Gussie and Charlotte Halle Witwins, inid Winsted week-end ST Mabel test of the said the new ye Naval Bu- | that they that it had never Aug hour Washington, sult of ship engine reau of Aeronautics were able to es lished economy which had equalled Ly ar The engine was designed for the fleet airship ZR-1, struction at the Nava Lakehurst, N, J. It Packard cifications furnis Aeronautics These spec with a view Ceatures in the first, dependability and, second, economy test, it is declared by demonstrated that the fulfilled every expectatior lnes and would prove the equipment airships ¢ ed Officials of the engines ZR-1 won lewest yet recorded in This me the fmum cruising radius for the In laying dowr airship engines, it of the prime lerations fuel consumption Airships type now under construction migh required remain in the air At and in this ca carried the the engine For son it was more desirahle fuel economy than struction in order {o tal weight to he carried specified that the engine corporate features which wonld facil- {tate the making of major repairs in| the air. During the test the prac-| ticability of making repairs was | demonstrated to the of naval inspectors The 300-hour test two period of 100 and and was made in runs of to ten hours, with thirty and forty hours ward the latter part of the the end of the 100-hour period entire engine was taken down examined for wear in the running|as it can only be done o parts and the general condition of [afternoons or Sundays wh the fuel, water and ignition systems Paitonlds’ dna All parts were found to be in excep- wise it will be tionally good condition the service The engine was then reassembled| This work is part and a 200-hour period was completed. ‘that the company has be At the end of this severe test it was|on for the pa reported by inspecting officers thating additional and the engine could have continued on a|Efforts are heing made test duplicating the one just finished. |work along as fast as p The new fleet airship will carry six|pletion to of the engines and will T rated 1 for power in New horsepower of 1,800, When cruising work, involving a at 6,000 feet altitude the engine: ofSmoney, Wi required to develop an average of Britain .a st brake horsepower each and turn a speed of 1,400 revolutions per min-|capacity ute. The engine tested exceeded these possible requirements with wide-open tle, a horsepower of was record- ed, and the average ! veloped was 256, at an average of 1,412 revolutions per minute The fuel economy record lished in the test repri the amount by weight ot gas sumed per brake hOrsepower Der of the summer hour. This expenditure was record- |work further advanced experts Char Lonis faher Halle thelr ha par d after been y other engine use in | Johnson ) irbin to their Mrs, L, B ing Mrs, Qo enue, returned now Al under con of wa h f Detroit o Burean ympany hed by the o prepared main ifications were Mis e Winifred low avenue to two Mea wer t Miss Donahne The Ired experts, spending the remainder o these | at Sound View. H hest power | of Newington are on trip through the New F aid that an in the establish the bureau installed to he able for ir figure fuel consumption Bues Miss Lill South in \ssurance of @ max ¥ alrship. |her home in Newington, specifications for | ed, one | ow | Edv the [cations was exp ird Ogren in Canada consi was are of to a time, would itself weight | this rea- | to lightness of decrease the It was al should in-| | exceed ohtain con — to- | Conn. Light such The Connecticut Light satisfaction company's entire line was divided into 200 hours ea ) from =#igN falc continuous runs of | illing the m street the connecting Black right lines and railroad these te te the 'has been Tk and [not e coming on the s0 as handle ave der The re expenditure 250 |giving New than has larly speed new will fortunately the when completed, -2} is ar ed as 436 pounds over the engine-test|jjeved that next summer the ability period. of the local Twelve engines will be provided for tyrbances resulting s spares. heretofore an others to he kept |better than LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE between. Local Grange Party Has Targest Group of Any in New England The largest group of grange mem- bers to go to the lecturers’ confer- ence in Burlington, Vermont, left this morning on one of A. P. Marsh's trucks, from this city. The group in- |y, icon “tormer gypsy ki cluded 12 people and will combine al i A et six-day camping trip enroute to and from the destination The party left here t way Thomaston, Torrington, Norfolk, Pitts- field to North Adams where other | groups from varions parts of New| oo England joined the caravan Purics and In addition to the points of interest | ooy e ey mentioned at that time, the travelers|y i 1,049 on Lake roa will see the largest orchard in New ..o g0 not coincide wit England, at Willlamstown, Massachu- | o\ goncoloon In the first setts. At Manchester, the board of I seuiEe Wi e trade in that town will supply cool . S drinks to the motorists. At Rutland, ;oo Vermont, they will be escorted about | . oy the city by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce and provided with dinner. Morristown, N. J., Aug. ssed f of | on at Madison women and led by his estate men and the band Bohemians. them rison s inst »f the band don't I'hey oor knobs and metal beads This style d on is one i Ha that the others 4 ask to tel Costello ured the break camp Wednesd band | Ha rison’s EYD it main —PALACE — Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN WILL BE IN “TROUBLE” polic v now hd olicit in the z trade mear PERSONALS. spending the and Martha Nobitz Winsted @und road's shope and who have been visit- Nlack Rock and Power Co. hetter the work, system to wit from the ZR-1—six to be installed and siX'gnd other storms will be very much | man Harrison says they are real- | to but their prac- horses don't 1 another thing the wom s right wear bright red turbans, daughte ek O'Brie sister, k, N, J of Portlanc MeClel ove ene street, Marg Mrs >l resident Pe NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERATID, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922, NEW HAVEN WORKERS | ORGANIZE NEW UNION r n :‘* I | Asso- Skillful n Announces | ciation—Walge Rates Favor More | Employes, E. J, Pearson York, New Hav- New York, Aug. 2 ident of the New and Hartford raflroad has an- nounced that, acting under the ad- vices of the railroad labor hoard, the aft employees who did Finhaber, [not go out on strike and the men James O'Brien and |who \ 'ty returne; at Lak son av ome today. | Miss Pauline Viekers of Torringten spending a few days with her cous- | hoard has establshed Kensel, of 11 Agnus McNamara, Mil- and Peggy Hyland are |amployees f the mont Erwin and Mrs. I H. Rowley and daughter, Catheripe [ ment board and an agreement with automobi Ingland states | Miss Mildred Goodale, who has been of Madden returned t Julius Milkey, George Rawlings and spending thelr va- « i BETTER ELECTRIC SERVICE PROMISED Seeks t Do Away With Frequent Breaks in Current. and Power force was busy yesterday, Sunday, rebuilding and in- power circuits between Rock bridge of w an o the his n Saturda hen “en workin t vear or so in provid- | facilities. | to push th ible to com growi Britain considerabl 1l result 1 bhee a long wa estab- | towards reducing this trouble was not| ented LY far enough advanced to be in operat- coM- ing condition during the early part, Every week sees the | nd is be. it thstand dis electrica a that th interruptions will be very few and far GYPSIES ARE OUSTED | Former Member of Roving Band Com- plains—Dislikes Motor Cars, 21— ng, who h horse tra summoned the police yesterday to eject a hand of alien gypsies camping There are childre name Some tim camp o h his view place, Har ep automo. moun dre yellow hig a oes not as objection i top motorists and their fortunes e he woul when one of hosp 1time of | new recorded to-|sub station at Corbin Place in order | At [to supply additional power load which | job can- completed for several weeXs| most of not operating, other- necessary to interrupt to the factories. of the program more re- up |liable and better service and a greater heretofore g This summer the lightning | trot- ‘and other storms have been particu- | T frequent and severe resulting in | horsepower de- some interruptions to the service. Un- ( which ap- —— pral to the English gypsies, of which to fill vacancies have or- employed from the strike union called the Department System, were q resulting e | ganized a {tlon of Mechanical Vew Haven" Em- | ployees, An the a | Pearson includes This the the rallroad, Mr, other things to seniority. he said, with railroad labor ociation and sald, among a provision as fs in conformity, ruling which the 3| “The shopmen now fin the service, |representing a large majority of the normal forces, have organized the ssoclation of mechanical department ‘New Haven' System,'" announcement said. “Their or- embodies a constitution, election of committeemen creation of an h | the | ganization by-laws, and offieers, rules, rates of pay, and the handling without out- Iside dictation of all matters of mu- tual interest ,all subpect to the rans- portation act and the labor board. 0| The men have very carefully follow- [ed the provisions of hoth, | “The rates of pay agreed upon ave both higher and lower than the for- mer flat scale of the labor hoard, | providing greater skill and efforts, and restricting that which requires no Kkill,"” € the rallroad covering ion Pounds Is Subscribed for Loan London, Ang. 21.—More than 30,- o] 000.000 pounds sterling has heen sub- | serihed in the new Indian government loan constituting a record for state I borrowing in India for a single year | says a Reuter's dispatch from Calcut- | ta today. During the past six years | India’s response to the government's demand for loans exceeds 137,000,000 pounds, although before the war the subscription of 2,500,000 pounds was considered an excellent success. [30 Mill d POLICEMAN SHOOTS SELF ! Sergeant Had Been Using Small Cali- bre Pistol For Hunting 21.—The chief of ake, N. Y., a few o3 y New York, Aug. police of Highland miles from Port Jarvis, notified police headquarters iast night that Police Sergeant Herman Blohm of the West- chester station and killed himself while on vacation with his family at Highland Lake. Patrolman Edward Blohm of the tast Sixty nth street station, brother of Sergeant Blohm, receiv the message and left for lake. Before leaving he told friends that his brother, who lived at Park avenue and 187th street, left for the Mills House, Highland Falls, with his wife and two children last week, in a newly purchased car. Sergeant Blohm left his service pi tol at home but took a small calib pistol, hoping he would have an op- | portunity to shoot some wild fowl No details of the accident were available here last night. Sergeant Blohm was well up on the lieutenants' list. He was appointed to the depart- | ment in 1907 and was made a ser- | | geant in 1018, He is a cousin of for- Imer Police Captain Frederick B. Blohm. g al £ e n n 1 VACATION Liutenant John Souney of Engine Co. No. 1, Fireman John Egan of | Truck Co. No. 1, Captain Eugene Por- ter of Engine Co. No. 2, Driver| Thomas Roper of Engine Co. No. 3, | and Chief's Driver Robert Smith started thelr annudl vacations this morning. Firemen Harry Parsons of Engine Co. 1, George Mycroft of Engine Co. 5, P. W. Kennedy of | Engine Co. No. 4 and Lieutenant Vie- tor Davis of Engine Co. No 2 returned to duty. FIRE) e NG IN MICHIGAN Mich, Aug. 21.—Opera- imed in the Michigan v after a shutdown of Reports through- Saginaw, tions were res coal mines toda almost five months n a el tually all the miners were back at 5 work. —_— BARGAIN WEEK Men’s $1.50 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts BESSE-LELANDS— ———— t “ s Assocla- | greement entered into hetween ! adjust- | had accidentally sho'l Highland | | i | out the Saginow valley were that vir- | | home, Plainville News (Continued City ltems Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, y Cash with order,—advt At the 10:80 o'clock mass yesterday morning at 8t. Mary's church, banns of marriage published for the first time between Willlam J, Kerin and Miss Elizabeth Kitson, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt Mr. and Mrs, family of Stanl ‘rom Page Seven) out of the game: Conley was away on his vacation and several of the Aces players, who are members of the Brock-Barnes post, were busy pre- paring for the opening night of the clrcus to he held this evening, The Lady of Mercy team defeated the Kensingtonites by the score of 14 ward J, Dalley and {to 7 in a well pitched battle, Toll street have returneda |did the twirling for the locals and after a motor trip to Canada. |Darazio caught, How's this—men's suits for 87;| Holds Social Time children’s washable suits at 35 cents| A goclal was held yesterday at the and men's shirts for 50 cents at| home of Mrs. Julla Heeinzeman of Globe Clothing House—advt, White's crossing, when guests were The following priests are on re-|entertained who are stopping there. treats at Keyser Island: Rev. J. T.|Those who are visiting at the home Winters and Rev. Raymond Clabby |are: Watson Yates, Miss Martha Harr- of 8t. Mary's; Rev, J. Leo Sullivan of [fem, Miss Catherine Queam of St. Joseph's and Rev. I, V. Grikis of | Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Ludermann and 8t. Andrew's church Mrs. Meyer of New York, and Harry A daughter has been horn to Mr.|Barnell of Indlan Neck. and Mrs, Edwin Lewis of New Michael Guekin, York city, formerly of New Britain.| Word was recelved in town late Mr. Lewds is a former member of the last night telling of the death of Herald staff Michael Guckin at his home on Cen- Harry Chapman of 156 Cherry ter street in Dristol. News of his street, has entered the New Britain | death was a shock to his many local hospital for an operation for appen- [friends as it was not known that he dicitis. had been seriously sick. Mr, Guekin Saltesea Clam Chowder is ready for |was one of Bristol's most prominent nse Better than you can make at husiness men. For years he was in Leading Grocers—advt. [the liguor business on North Main Indianola Councll, No. 19, D. of P.|street and later he entered the real will hold a regular meeting tomor- |estate business at which he was in- row evening in Judd's block, and a|gaged up to the time of his death. soclal hour will follow the husiness|Resides his wife, who was formerly session. | Katherine O'Connell of Forestville, he Mr. and {leaves three daughters, Margaret, New York, Eilleen and Bernice. The funeral is re receiving expected to be held Wednesday morn- birth of a daughter, Sunday, at the|ing from §t. Joseph's church in Niles street hospital in Hartford. | Bristol. M Inez Boehm of Saranac Lake, N. Y., formerly of New Britain has taken a position as secretary to Dr. Charles Trembly of that place. Isabella Circle, Daughters of hella, will gneet this evening o'clock in the old K. of C. hall. . Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold an all day meeting Wednesday, August 23d. Members are requested to come at 9:30 to sew and bring something for the dinner, which will be served at noon. The regular meet- ing will begin at 2:20 o'clock. The management of the Baking Co. at 330 Rroad street ported to the that Tewis of Britain Mrs. Edwin N. formerly of New congratulations in the Plainville Briefs, There will be a meeting tomorrow night of the American Legion Auxili- ary after the summer vacation, All members are urged to attend as dele- rates will he elected to attend the |state convention which will be held in the Elks' hall in Hartford on Sep- temper 14. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrope are 'spending a vacation in Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin of Pierce street have returned from an automobile trip to Canada. The electrical storm Saturday night cansed some damage in town and the telephone wires were crippled for a time. Lightning struck the roof of Jomes Nolan's house on Hough street, ripping shingles from it. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuttle spent {the week-end with Mrs. Tuttie's mother in Southwick, Ma There will be a meeting of Pythian Sisters Wednesday night. Miss Minerva Phelps of West Suf- | field, spent the week-end with Mrs. |George Day of Camp street. Miss Eva Day has returned from West Suffield, |where she has been the guest of Miss Phelps for the past two weeks. Miss Marie Callen of East street, is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Mary and Margaret Callen, at their cottage at Lake Sunapee, N, H. She will remain for two weeks. Miss Marguerite LeVasseur has left | for- Canada, where. she will ‘spend a (two weeks' vacation visiting friends in the neighboring country. ' The Misses Genevieve and Mar- ,garet Conklin and Mary Molumphy of | Ansonia, and Henry and Edward Mo- ‘lnmph_v also of Ansonia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prior of Canal street yesterday. A meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Foran of Whiting street Tuesday evening at 7:30. | The funeral of George Martin, who died at his home, The Maplehurst, Saturday morning, was held this after- |noon from the home, Rev. George Hilton, rector of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, officiated. Services were held in the church. Burial was in West cemetery, where Odd Fllows' ceremonies took place. 1f pot. put in plenty of wond. $5.00 a FOR SALE—Have you your winter coal? Inad while It lasts. $1.00 extra delivered in New Britain. The John Cooke C Plainville, Conn. sa- 8 I at Polish re- police sAamennn entered their garage last night and stole a basket of apples EXPLOSION IN BUTLDING the Two Story Brick Dwelling on Penn- sylvania Avenue, Rochester, is De- stroyed by Mysterious Blaze, Rochester, Y., Aug. 21.—A two story brick dwelling on Pennsylvania avenue here is a heap of smoking 1ins, following a terrific explosion early today. Adjoining structures were wrecked by the blast. Flames com- pleted the worl left undone by the ex- plosion. Debris was scattered about the street for a distance of 100 feet. Firemen could not find the occu- pants despite the fact the place was «aid to have been occupied by a num- ver of families. A Buffalo Lion FOR SALE—Tibrary table and hall rack in perfect condition. Wil sell for half price, Oliver Peace, 60 Maple St Plainville, Ct. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Voters of the Town |of Plainville will assemble in Town Hall, at 8 o'clock, Tuesday sevening, August 29, 1922, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican | state Convention to be held in New |Haven, September 12th and 13th, 11822, for the nomination of candi- | dates for State Officers and Senator lin Congress. | Also for the purpose of electing | delegates to the Republican Congres- sional, Senatorial, County and Pro- bate conventions, and town commit- |tees for ensuing two yea and to |transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Per order, TOWN COMMITTEE, Edwin H. Hills, Chairman, Dated at Plainville, Conn., August 18, 1922 BARGAIN WEEK —At— BESSE - LELANDS X Y when Frank Schwah, of Buffalo, N had his full with street car strike troubles, somebody handed him this iton club He was having a wild| enough time, so he gave the cub to| children at the Buffalo tuberculosis| hospital Just mayor hands THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS, Charge Prepald day g0 2 day 3 days. days days days 10 days Yearly ( 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 42 s 1line $180 $1a0 rder Rates Upon Application, Count 6 worda to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents No. Ad. Accepted After 1 Classified Page on Same Da Ads Accepted Over the Tolephons For Convenlence of Customers, Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. CONFERENCE IN ITALY Allies to Meet This Month to Discuss Turko-Grecian Problems, Parfs, Aug. 21, — (By Associated Press)—The allied conference on the Turco-Greek problem probably will be held in some Italian city within the next six weeks as the result of a note from the British government received at the French foreign office today. The note is in response to a French communique of August 3, snggesting a conference of the allies in which Turkish and Greek representatives would be admitted on an equal basis, Representatives of both the Angora and Constantinople governments will be invited as well as the allied high commissioners in Constantinople. MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY Genuine Regret at Death of L. W. Pierce, Veteran Missioner Shanghai, July 24. — (Correspon- dence of Assoclated Press)—Numer- ous expressions of condolence address. ed to the Southern Baptist mission at Yanchow were sent from many cen- ters in China from foreigners and Chinese allke following the drowning of the Rev. L. W. Plerce, veteran missionary worker on July 16, Mr, Plerce, who served as a missionary in China for 31 years, lost his life when a motor hoat capsized in the Grand Canal just south of Soochow. His wive and 17 year old son were res- cued. FOREST FIRES QUENCHED Minnesota District Now Being Cleared of Burning Peat Bogs. Duluth, Minn,, Aug. 21.—With the forest fire situation reported well in hand, a concentrated effort was begun today by forest rangers and others to reduce the menace of peat bog fires which have been mainly responsible for the early season fires in the woods in northern Minnesota. Three com- panies of National guardsmen are in the Kelsey fire zone today, assisting rangers in digging trenches, build back fires around homes and pouring streams of water into the peat beds U. S. RIFLE TEAM PRACTICE Washington, Aug. 21. — The rifle team which will represent the United States at the international matches to be held at Milan, Ttaly, September 12- 20, will train at Cohlenz with the Am- erican forces in Germany, it was an- nounced today by the national rifle as- sociation, OUT TO DEFEAT SMUTS London, Aug. 21.—South African nationalist leaders at a mass meeting in Johannesburg yesterday advocated working to bring about an under- standing between the lahor and nation- alist parties in an effort to defeat Premier Smuts at the next election says a Reuter's dispatch today from Capetown. ANNOUNCEMENTS Birial Lots, Monumeats — of marble Meshan Monu= arranged for now. All & aud granite, John W, ment Work 8 e | ] BARRBERRY, Callf “privet hedges, Catalpa, popl and pear trees; also rambler rose bushes for L DBl caslons; anniversaries, woddings, funorals, ete, “ Phone' 1116, Prompt attentlien Velw | _Ploral Co. 90 West Main 8t. . |PORCH PLANTS, window boxan, weddings and bouguets. Flowers for all ocoasieile. Bay I+ with flowers, ‘Welch's Flower Shepy $9 West Main Bt. Member F. T Lost and Found L] BICYCLE found In tennis courts at park, _Inquire 419 West Main St, POCKETROOK contalning money, drivers Itcense and valuable receipts, lost Friday, between Church 8t. and L. F. & C. Re- turn_Herald, Box 3¢, 15 lost Saturday afternoon, Aug, 19, on Hart, Linwood or Monroe St. Return to 129 Camp 8t Reward. Finest quality all wool iits and overconts made to measure for $20.75; ony style; guaranteed; $50,00 value, Order today, Am. Mdse. Unfon, 331 Park St. New Britain, Con 1F ‘you want resuits 1et ua develop and ' 8, dollar photo finishing coupon Look for your name next Friday. Olirnstedt's. Store Announce VERY eleventh greeting cusiomer gbts his purchase free of charge, whether it is a 6c purchase or a dollar at Ohrm- ated G. H. DAY, expert cabinei-muker. Radle and battery boxes made, furniture re- paired. Bample boards, working mndels Tel. 2633, rear 153 ..cch Bt. NoTIC ® have moved to 238 Main 8L, Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telephone 1344, MLLE. BLANCHETTE, 131 Main 8 sed for two weeks, on vacation. Wil reopen for_business September 5. SHOES SHINED at the Center @hoe Biny Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned nnd re-blocked. All work guaranteed on & ra. fund basis. 403 Main St. Gagliardi Broas Prope. SFOE REPAIRING at reduced prives. 1iert materfals used; workmanship guarantssd, Work .called ror and versd, We mak+d 9ld hoeu louk and wear like new. United Shoe Repal.ing Go. 223 Arch. Tel. 5($-3. TIHE shoe repalring store at 562 East Bt is now conducted by Steve Hagopian, formerly of 73 Elm Bt. Try us ouce. isfaction guaranteed. ___ AUTOMOTIVE_ %, AnmiAApd qu(‘k Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cara re bee ing built and Bulck is bullding them.” New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch Mieet, Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co., A Reputable Concern.” West Malin, Cor. Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck, It. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 6t. Phone 2051-2, FORD, 1918 touring, $160. New top. Ford speedster, $100. Whiteway Garage, Stone 8 Meriden, FORD DEALER—Jamea F. Decker, JF, Good class second-hand cars. Room 108 Professional Bldg. Plione 375, ware City Motor Co., ARta; Phone 303 and salsraan Arch _will_call. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor Sales and service 174 High 8t., Connecticat. Telephone 3-4599. “car Hartlora, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station. Hartford Ave:, and Stan= ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. .DSMOBILE —Sales and service at the 8n. ind Garage, 171 Bouth Main street. Tels ephone 870, LEXINGTON—High grade mot~- ars. Salea and service, C. A, Bence, 51 Main St, Phone 2215, STUDEBAKERS—LIight six touring, $1,045; special 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 L] BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 iinning order. City Service Station, Hartford aves _nue and Stanley street. BUI 1619, 5 pass. touring car, painted and rebullt throughout. C. A, Ben.e, ‘61 Main street. Phone 221F : LEGAL NOTICES { George C. Sparmer VS, Mary M. Harrington Sparmer. Superior Court, State of Connecticnt, County of Hartford, the 12th day of August, 1922 Order of Notice. Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said County, on the first Tuesday of September, 1922, claiming a di- vorce, it appearing to and belng found by the subscribing ,authority that the whereahouts of the defend- ant, Mary M. Harrington Sparmer, is |unknown to the plaintift. tion and pendency of said complaint |shall be given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent person de- |positing in the post office, at New Britain, Connecticut, postage paid and registered, a true and attested copy of the complaint, officer's return, and this order addressed to sald defend- ant, care Benjamin Thomas, §St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, Colo., on jor before Aug. 19, 1922, and by pub- lishing this order in The New Brit- ain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two ‘successive weeks, commengtng on or {before Aug. 19, 1922 . LUCIUS P: FULLER, Assistant Clerk of said Court "POLLY AND HER PALS That’s Wha; Pa Likes Best HE HAS HIS RDIATS. oLLy! WHAD VA T | OF ASH. AS A VIOLINIST, PA? HE PUTS WIS FioolLE BACK wTo e Box! Ordered, that notice of the institus | CHEVROLET, 1817, 480" roadster, 186 ¢ or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main Phone 2785, Open evenings, : CHEVROLET, 1821, F-B model Very good condition, R. ¢, Cherry St. Phone 2051-2 n t, Toadster, Rudolph, 127 DELIVERIES—STARTLIN 1919 Speedwagon Dodge panel Dodge sereen 5 Ford, $100 to,$175, Republiz % ton AARON G. (OH INC USED CAR DEPT, 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conm. BARGA or sale. 1917 Ford touring car with winter top; 1918 Ford touring car, good condition. GoAd tires. Call 1542-3. FORD, 1 coupe, llke new, Has tra equipment. Price $300. E, G, Main 8t., Plainville. FORD. ton truck, with platf .rm body, P'rive $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt Dort dealer. Phone 2081-2, . in perfert conditl Will sacrifice Starter for FORD 101 sale. 1919 Ford touring cam n tires and tul two gpares, good un- | holstering and in excellent running condie tion, First 150 takes ft. Call Tel. 2003, 1- p. m. or address Box 20, if 3 FORD tourlnig. Good tires. Mechanical cone dition O, K. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St._Phoue 2051 | UUDSON 4-40 touring car. Geod mechani- cal conaftion and good tires. Bargain if taken ut once. The 8. & F. Motor Salea pasgenger enclosed high grade car, 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. 45 Lincoln street. MATBOHM six, 1922, sport model demone strator. Used only 700 miles. There i&¢ a chance to buy 4t right. Call at Stanley 1ling Station or 131 North St touring verhaulsd. 8. Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 15 Main §t. Phone 2785. Open evenings. ND, and A 4 1917, in A-1 condition through- out can be bought at a very low price G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tel. 2456, OLDSMOBILE TRUCK, 1919. WIill sell or exchange for pleasure car. Can be seen in Rudolph's Garage, 123 Cherry St. L ALARMED BRITISH FEE Worry Lest Chinese General Will Not Give Them Protection, in Manchuria Peking, Aug. 21.— (By Assoclated Press)—Alarm is felt by British sub- Jects throughout Manchuria over the threat of Chang Tso-Lin, governor of the province, to withhold his protec- tion of British lives and property in reprisal for what he calls British con- tempt ot his authority. Chang declares the Manchurians are contemplating a boycott of Brit- ieh business and says he will not be responsible for action taken by the people if the present methods of Brit. ish subjects in Manchuria continue,