New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 12

Live Wire Service to care for the public. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922, Z THE'UNIVERSAL CAR If Ford Makes It We Have It A trial will convince you. A complete stock of Genuine Parts and Repair Shop. PRESENT PRICES LOWEST EVER QUOTED CHASSIS RUNABOUT FOURING COUPE SEDAN TRUCK TRACTOR DETROIT 0. B. PRESENT PRICES LOWEST EVER QUOTED . .8285.00 ..$319.00 ..8348.00 . .8580.00 .$645.00 ..$430.00 ..$395.00 Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 Rear East Main St. DFFER POOR FUEL: EXORBITANT PRICE Washery Coal Quoted $12 at - Mines-Would Mean $20 Here That the anthracite coal situation is serious in this city is shown by a “gtatement made by a local coal dealer this morning when asked if he had any coal to sell. “I couldn't furnish *énough to flll your hat,” he told a -Main street business man ‘Washery Caal At $12. The coal dealer went on to explain ‘that he had been offered some wash- ery coal from Pennsylvania at the rate of $12 a ton at the mines. Since the price of coal at the mines is just | about half of what it sells for after freight and handling charges are add- | Telephone 2701 We Sell Lincoln Cars New Britain, Conn. | | [ {ed in shipping to New England, this| MEETS HUBBY AFTER SHE MARRIES AGAIN would mean hetween $20 ton. and $25 a| What Washery Coal Is Years ago when coal was cheaply and coal operatigns “breakers” as they are called, were not equipped with modern coal crush- ing and cleaning machinery, much good coal was dumped onto ‘‘culm | banks" and considered as refuse. | That this coal is valuable has been an open secret among residents of the | | mining country. Everytime there is | a strike, people living in the mining | country take wheel barrows and bags | and go out to these culm banks which | resemble small black mountains and, | either by picking the pieces out one |at a time, or separating’them from | the dirt with portable sand screens, or other equipment, later picking out the rock and slate, they take home | | tons of good coal for nothing. In re- | cent years the coal companies have | waged a campaign against trespassing |and have started a business of re- claiming this discarded coal. | Something New Washeries have sprung up all over | the anthracite coal flelds. They are chutes, jigs, separators, pockets, etc., where the formerly discarded coal is washed, crushed and separated from other elements and sent to market. Inferior Quality While much of it is just as good as any that comes direct from the mines| to the consumer, it is regarded gen- erally that “washery coal” is of a slightly inferior type. This is the | kind of coal the local dealer has been | offered at a price of $12, at the mines, the only thing that seems to be on | the market. Incidentally the washer- ies usually are independent operations mined | or| that she was coming home crowded subway with her girlhood friend, Mrs. Paul- fne Namm of 373 Brooklyn. ing beside her. Following His Vanishing 17 Years Ago New York, Aug Courtney, on to straighten out her | Bumps Into Him On Crowded Subway 24.-—Mrs. Helen | Courtney of 824 Broadway, Brooklyn, obtained from Supreme Court Justice Gannon of that borough, an annulment of her marriage to her husband, Hugh ground that her first husband, George Beck, whom she thought was dead at the time of her second matrimonial venture, is living. Her appeal to the courts riage tangle came seventeen years af- ter she married Beck and eight years after her second marriage. vesterday, the mar- Mrs. Courtney told Justice Gannon in train on June Marcy She was talk him identity. Courtney's to In a (L avenue, The train as it approach- |ed a station gave a lurch and threw her with force against a man stand- She turned to apol- ogize and was amazed to recognize Beck, her first husband. dumbfounded to Mrs. Namm saw he admitted his borating Mrs. Mrs. Namm sald she afterward visit- ed Beck at his home and had a fur- {ther talk with him. too Beck, but later and said corro- testimony Mrs. Courtney testified that she had been married to Beck in March, 1905 GIRLS TO COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL WORK Examination for Y. W. C. A. Pupils Next Week Sixteen girls have completed the work of the Y. M. C. A. high school course which will allow them to train | a8 nurses in Connecticut hospitals and L. P. Slade, principal of the High | school, s arranging an exhibition | which will be given to the girls some- ‘tlme next week. The examination | will cover all work done in English | mathematics, history and general sclence, Mrs. Patlence Ernest, who {8 a member of the class will enter the Mt. Sinal hospital in New York this fall to train as a nurse and another member will enter St. Francis hospital in Hartford. | All members of the class, which | has been meeting at the Central Junior High school one night a week for the past few months, will meet Miss Travers at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital Sunday afternoon and will be taken through the local insti- tute as well as the nurses’ home. Change in Program A change has been made in {ssuing the winter program which will com- bine the fall, winter and spring pro- gram into one instead of two different ones as in the past. All swimming and gymnasium classes will start Oc- tober 1 for the new season with the plunges in the pool starting on Sep- tember 15. During the winter plans have been | made for the observance of several | recreation nights. Athletic night will | be held each Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. ranging from 14 to and will be called a night for calis- thenics, dancing, games, races, stunts | and songs. | The Sports’ club will meet the last | Tuesday of each *month at 8 o'clock and will be open to all members of | the gymnasium and swimming class- es. The out of doors club will meet at 2:30 o'clock on Saturdays when scheduled for the purpose of taking hikes, to go snowshoeing, skating, to have picnics, and other out of door sports. Miss Gertrude M. Fossett will be the physical director for the coming vear and Miss Helen Rradley will be the Girls' work secretary. Board Meeting Postponed. The first meeting of the board of directors will be held on September 20 instead of September 13, and much business of importance will be transacted such as the final discus- sion as to the opening of the club room for girls in the northern part of the city and making final plans for the beginning of the winter season. | Word From Altamont. A letter has been received at the Y. W. C. A. from Miss Gertrude Fos- | tendance at a conference in Altamont, N. Y. Miss Fossett in her letter states that most all of the girls as well as the directors in charge have their hair bobbed an this seems to.be the prevailing stvle despite the fact that long halr is predicted for this winter. Miss Lillian Hallin and Miss Esther Westman of this city are with Miss Fossett at the conference, which s for industrial girls. They attend lec- tures each day at which time the| various situations of the day are dis- cussed, including the railroad strike. Personals, Mrs. Anna Savage, of the business staff, has returned from her annual vacation Miss Jean Wardrope, general secre- tary, will leave Saturday for Vermont, to spend her vacation, and she will be gone until September 18. This is free for all employed girls | 20 yearsof age | sett, physical director, who is in at- | Mr.MurrayGoodman Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples Ever since I can remember my face wms full of large, red pimples, They kept drying up, scaling, and then reappear- ing. At times my face luLd and burned terribly, and on account of this I lost a great deal of sleep. My face was so badly dis. figured that my friends avoided me. ““After trying several different remedies without relief I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I felt relief after the second appli- cation, and’after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Oint- ment I was healed.” (Signed) Murray Goodman, 251 E. 4th 8t., New York, N. Y., Jan. 16, 1922, Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment end Talcum usually prevents skin troubles. e "Ry P~ Cuticura Soap shaves without m To Cross U. S. ey LIEUTENANT DOOLITTLE Lieutenant James H. Doolittle of Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. has announced his intention of making a cross-country flight from Jacksonville, Fla., to Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal, about the middle of August. He will try to make the flight, with only one stop—Kelly Field—for oil and gas, in a De HavHand plane. SPECIAL CELEBRATIONS Various Organizations Will Observe Days At Disabled Veterans Camp At Niantic Saturday and Sunday. Niantic, Aug. 24.—Invitations went out today from Camp Forbes, the dis- abled veterans' camp hdre, for special celebrations Saturday and Sunday. Saturday will be welfare organiza- tions' day at camp and a general in- vitation to visit here that day has begn sent to members of the Y. M C, A, Salvation Army, Knights of lumbus and Jewish Welfare board, all of which have maintained men in camp as assistant directors. Sunday | will be military ‘day when the camp will_welcome members of all military organizations active and reserve. Re- plies thus far received by Camp DI- THE HERALD “WANT ADS” . Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepaid 1 line 0 09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 )ina 1 line . 1 line ] Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Chargo, No, Ad. Accepted After 1 2, M. For Claspified Page on Same Day, Accepted Over the To.ephone For Convenlence of Customers. Ask For a “Want Ad" Opel ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments ~ Auto_and Truck Axonks 8 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $878; special six touring, #1216, big six touring, $1450; F, O, B. factory, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “This Is & Studebaker Yast — T e TR S Y — and Trucks For Sale » snenger, In A-No, | 1unnbig Clty Bervicu Bation, Hartford aves Ilfl Btanley ntreet , 1919, § pass. tourin and rebullt throughout. C. Phone 3215 10" rondater, 1105 cail or terms. Used Car Exch , 18 Main B, Phone 2785. Open_evening CHEVROLET, 1921, ¥-B model Very gobd condition, R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry Bt. Phone 2081-2. ks A DELIVERIES—STARTLING BARGAINS = 1919 Bpeedwagon . R T T 1) Dodge "panel Dodge streen . Ford, 3100 to §. Republiz % ton AARON G. COHEN, IN USED CAR DEPT, 867 New BEritaln Ave, Hartfo:d, Conu. ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem- b and cemetory services should he d for now. All grades of marble and granite. John F. Meehan Monu- ment Works, Clark 8t., Cor. Unlon. Florists i BARBERRY, Callfornia, Japancss Privet Hedges, Catalpn, Poplar, Maple, Apple and Pear Trees; also, Grape Vines and Rambler Rose Rushes for sale. Thomas Paonessa, 212 Oak street, Tel. 2, FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers fcr all oo caslons; anniversaries, parties, banquets woddings, funerals, etc. Call “Flowe Phone” 1116, Prompt _attentan. Vel Floral Co., ) Weat Main St James F, second-hand cars, RD, 1917, Prico $125. R Bt Dort deale FORD for sale, 1819 Ford touring car, new Ures and tubes, two mpares, good upe holstering and in excellent running condie tlon, First 150 takes it. Call 3008, 1-5:30 p. m. or address Box 20C, Herald, FORD Sedan $400, Ford touring $176, Ford assis $190, Ford chassis §90, Jim's rage, 403 West Main street, FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical vons dition O, K. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry At._Phone 2051-2 PORCH PLANTS, window bo: wecdlng and bouquets. Flowers for all ocoaaicis Bay 1t with flowers. ‘Weich's Flower 8bap. 89 West Main 8t. Member F. T, D, HUDBON 4-40 touring car. Good mechani~ cal condition and good tires. Bargain |f taken ut once. The 8. & F. Motor Sales Cotp., 155 Eim St. Phone 731, Personals i [] ATTENTION—Men! Fineat quality all wool and overcoats made to measure for any style; guaranteed; $50.00 value. Order today. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park_St., New Britain, Conn, ING to Indian Neck Sat. n. # can accommodate 4. iF_you want results 1et u3 dsvelop ans print your vacation films. Arcade Studlo, STAGK TRUCK for sale or exchange for & passenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoln STATBOHM six, strator. Used only 700 miles. There is & chance to buy it right. Call at Stanley Quarter Filling Station or 131 North MAXWELL touring car 1921; A-1 con tion; price reasonable. Inquire D, Gregne, 447 Arch 8t., or Tel. 2441-4. L. MISS L. M. COWLES, Plainville, won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's. MAXWELL late 1920 touring car In good condition; can be geen any time after 7 p. m.; eold cheap if bought at once. 61 Bohemia St., Plainville, Conn. Call for Tire. PARTY BOAT, Elsie 9 Aek Middletown Yach Doerner. Club, Store Announcements 7 EVERY eleventh greeting card cusiomes gets his purchaje free of charge, whether it is a 5c purchaee or a dollar at Ohrn- stedt's, H. DAY, expert cabinei-muke:. Badlo and battery boxes made, furniture re- paired. Sample hoards, working mndels Tel. 2633, rear 153 ..rch BL. G. AKLAND, 6, touring. Just overhaulnd xcellent tires. Cash or terms. Used Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone 2785. Open evenings. OAKLAND, 1017, In A-1 condition through= out and can be bought at a very low _A. G. Mawver 52 Elm St. Tel. 2456, OLDSMOBILE TRUCK, 1019, WIII sell or exchange for pleasure car. Can be seen in Rudolph's Garage, 1 herry Bt. MOBILE for 1 dition. Two spare tires, 2 2 Washington St. , first- $475. NOTICE—We have moved to 236 Main St., Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telvphon¢ 1344. MLLE. PLANCHETTE, 131 Maln St., closed for two weeks, on varation. Will reopen for business September 5. SHOES SHINED at the Center Shoe Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re fund baeis, 403 Main St. Gagliardi Broa. Props. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prises. st materials used; workmunship gusrartesd Work called for and deliverrd, We mnk- 9ld shoes lesk and wear like new. Unire: Shoe Repai:ng Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 6¢5-3. AUTOMOTIVE Auto And Tru . Agencies ND 1918 Model 90 touring = condition, new top, good tires nd paint; this car must be seen to be ap- preciated; owner buying larger car; frmp can be arranged. Address Box 248, Herald. OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, original fine ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and 18 mechanically perfect, Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Bales Co. Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109-2. Open Sundays and evenings, OVERLAND, 1820 roadster, just overhauled and mechanically perfect. Top and up- holstery perfect. Five very good tires. Low price. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main Tel. 2785. Open evenings. LAND 1915 Country Ciub, & new tires; seats 4; price reasonable. Apply 23 Madison street. BUICK MOTOR CARS—*Better cara sre be- ing bullt and Buick ie building them." New Britaln Buick Co., 225 Arch atreet. Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CA% Motor Co., “A Reputable Concers Lash West Matr. Cor. Lincoin St. ¥ AND DORT MOTOR CAR— and Ruggles truck. t. C. Ru- Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. COLUMBIA Commerce dolph, 127 FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. Sales and service; complete line of parte and ac- cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main 8t Rear. Phone GARDNER—Harware City Motor Co. 86 Arch S8t. Phone 303 and will_call. JORDAN AND M'FARTAN Sales and service 174 High St, Hartlord, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599, REO touring car In first class condition, Call 183 Hart street. ROAMER, 7 paesenger, wire wheels, Span- ish leather, excel'lant buy. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Tark St., Hartford, Conn, SEDANS— Hudson, Westcott, Model J, 7 pessenger. Low prices. . COHEN, INC. Car Brokers, 867 New Britaln Elmwood Trolley line. Ave, STEARNS-KNIGHT— touring; new paint and {n perfect running condition, This car has been abuse $375. Wil HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave, and Staa- ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. rector A. L. Maddock indicate that there will be a large gathering of Connecticut newspaper men at camp Saturday night for which occasion all newspaper writers in the state have been invited to visit Camp Forbes. They separated eleven days after the | never, and are n ned or controlled by & the big coal mining corporations, | Wedding and Mrs, Courtney said that e & | Beck went west for his health. She K " d F “ lied In ra o T — had not heard anything about him No Grand Opera Clothes a Nuisance? It need not be. Prompt and courteous 5 A ; | After her unexpected meeting with service in pleasant sur- g A ; | Beck, Mrs. Co\:irtn:)".;nid shd@ ':m rl“er i re i second husband o e incident when roupdlngls. HOY-]P]St r{’?“" = she reached home that evening. They fitting. Impartial advice in talked the matter over and agreed selecting the right shade that their marriage was not binding and quality of cloth to suit as long as Beck was alive. Neither your requirements. We do Courtney nor Beck was at the hear- our best to make it a pleas- i ure to buy your clothes here. give Dbuyer very liberal terma, OLDBMOBILE—Sales and service at the 8n. End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tei- ephone 870. Address Box 20AJ, Herald. until the year before her marriage to Courtney on Feb. 10, 1914, when she ! was told by friends that her first hus- |pand had died. ASKS RESIGNATION Washingt(e Aug. 24.—Resignation of Representative Volstead, republi- can, Minnesota, because of help al- leged to have been given him in the last election by the Anti-Saloon league was requested in a resolution presentd and read in the house today by Rep- resentative Tinkham, republican, Massachusetts. — 2 Representative Mann, republican, Tilinols,. moved that it be laid on the| - LEGAL NOTICES table and the motion was adopted ~ LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, with a loud chorus of ayes. At a Court of Probate holden at New | Britain, within and for the District of Ber- e lin_n the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, NOTICE Connect on the 23rd day of August . D. 1922, To dissolve partnership I am or-| Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. dered {6 BELL alther BRIVATEL Y ovil 08C TRtch: S5 S8 AR atlonal ; £ % of New , as Executor |at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest |of the last will and testament of Valentine |bidder, on, FRIDAY, August 25th,|B. Chamberlain, late of New Britain, within 29 at o 8 " |sald Aistrict deceased. {2072, L0k, DL (R ARCHIA RIUHBI DS | e D e e I Boe s it a1 i confectionery store and lce creamlpa allowed and limited for the creditors & |parlor known as “The Chocolate|of said estate to exhibit their claims . | |Shop,” No. 360 Main street (Corner|against the same to the Executor and di- | ), in New Britain, Conn. Baid | LEXINGTON—HIgh grade mot "~ ars. Saler and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Main §:. Phone 2215, STUDEBAKER, LATE 1921, apecial six, dan. Small mileage, ‘5 tires, all ektras, Upholstery, paint and engine are Iike new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Hu son and Essex distributors, 138 Arch BSt. Tel, 2103-2. Open evenings, STUDEBAKER car for sale. In_good cons dition. For partiru'ais cali 153-12. TRVCK, G. B . 1917 t 1 ton capacity, with open body, in good. condition. TI running condition ls yperfect, has 5 good pneumatic tires. Cheap if taken at once, South End Garage, 171 South Main St. Phone §70 After the resolution had been laid on the table which move amounted to kililng it, there was a demand, led by Representative Dyer, republican, Missouri, to strike it from the record and this was ordered, 141 to 3. SEIZE RUM RUNNER. $35.00 to $50.00 5 : ; " Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 24.—The| ' YeLondonShop : seized as a rum runner off this port, today by members of the Dolliver, MEN'S TAILOR ELM AND MAIN STS. ch heap, Baking Co, 14 Winter 37 ton, just overhauled, new paint, mechanically Price low. L. . 674-32. “yllnaer towring cars. 1obile Laundry. 236 Main St, “ton truck. Rack body. In goed condition. Inquire City Service Stas tion or 1088 8tanley St USED CARS of value. Tourings, roadsters, sedans and coupes of all the well-known makes. Easy time payments arranged, Used Car Exchange of New Britain, 18 Main St. Phone 2785, Open evenings, Clark's Aut VIM, 1930 3% | Neck coast guard station and officers from the revenue cutter Ossipee. Sev- | eral hundred cases of liquor were found in the schooner's hold, accord- | ing to reports received here. | k% FOX’S—Sun., Mon., Tu “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” The Greatest Novelty Picture You Ever Saw Rosemary Piaff, 18§ T tege of Mrs, Edith Cormick, has given up hopes of an | operatic career and has returned to i”‘“ musical comedy stage once the pro- Rockefeller Me- We have in our second-hand sales room, five closed cars: £ rects that public notice be given of this| “a | order by advertising in a newspaper pub- BARGAIN wEEK | - s to include all merchandise anrlinshm { Miss Ehzabeis goao, uaughter of fixtures therein contained together |circulation in eaid district, and by posting {a Princeton professor, fell 60 feet to . _'At‘— where the deceaged last dwelt and return Committee in charge make, | stone posing for a picture being snap- | of sale. ped by her father when she slipped lfl.’{i Main St. in eald New Britain, and having a iR R copy thereof on the public signpost in her death in Yosemite Valley. The BESSE - LELANDS Uiined trom macoa. , ¥ sald Town of New Britain, nearest the place 1 FRED WINKLE, girl was standing on a geodetic surv 4{70:1.«%): and BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, New Britain, Conn. BY CLIFF STERRETT Judge, 1922 1920 Buick eedan, 7 Oakland sedan, Oldsmobile eed, Seripps-Booth ) Dort coupe, 4 pass. pass. We have the largest line o cars in this city, We save you money on used cars as we don't allow Dbig prices. AN WoULD YOU MIND EXPLANIN' JESS EZZACTLY WOT HeANS! Pa I wASH Yous \ SPeax T'OLLY ABOUT HER M. IRVING JESTER, 193 ARCH BT. “THIS 1S A STUDEBAKER YBARM REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARB— 1921 Btudebaker sedan. 0 Studebaker touring. 1070 1nAean tAnring, 1918 Hudgon sedan, o1y Uaniaila seaan, 1920 Eseex touring. 1020 Ford coupe. 8 cylinder Cadillac touring. 1916 Overland touring $100. Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 130 Arch St Phone 2109, Open Sundaye and Evenings USED CAR BROKERAG Aaron G, Cohen, Inc 1618 Overland roadster 1618 Maxwell touring 1620 Hupmobile 1020 Dodge touring At 867 New Britain Ave. " Business Safety First—Use “ald Classified Ad.