New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 18

18 "“A Dail y Treat” —“ICED"— "SALADA" T X A Good on all occasions. OLDINDIAN TRIBE FOUND BY HUNTER Scientist, Searching for Rare Birds, Discovers 01 Settlers Wharton of the Philadelphia, Aug Huber thology section of the Academy of Na- assistant curator orni- returned recently to| this city from hitherto reglons of Nicaragua where he a sembled a collection of birds, beasts, fish number of which he bel not yet been classified He claims to have penetrated to the vilage of Sumo In- dians who rarely had white man. The* scientists’ in- eclude 600 birds, 40 r mammals and 2,000 fish, s and insects, all of which will be placed on exhibition in the local institution Covered Mu arch work inland coast,” said Mr tablished our F mining camp tural sciences, little known large 1 reptiles, a ves have also seen sp! a imens la Ground. was done about from Nicaraguan | Huber “We uarters at a smal ce we made trips further into the country. The aver- age annual rainfall here is 147 inches From the time I reached the interior until I left there never was a dry article of ciothing on me. The coun- try is infected with red bugs, smaller than flees which burrow under the skin and inflict serfous wounds. “I went up the Prinza Polka rivet for 150 miles in a pitpan, an open boat made of a hallowed out mahog- any log. Then in a smaller pitpan I ascended the Banbana river to Min inda. The district is hilly, and cov- ered with tropical forests so dense that it is impossible to enter them un- til a way is cut by Indians, ““The on!v inhabitants are a few scattered tribes of Indians apparently of Spanish and Miskito Indian descent With a body of these Indians as guides I penetrated to certain villages of the Sumo Indians. Good Hunters. | “The Sumo men are very skillful hunters, but the tribe is rapidly be- coming extinct. With all their ability in hunting and their courage in facing | wild animals, they are excessively timid of strange human beings. and will run away even from members of other Indian tribes. Miskito Indians gometimes walk into their villages and take anything they want without meeting resistance. The Sumos, num- | bering about 500 souls all told, have| the slant, almond eyes of the Chinese and their gkin is ahout the same col-| or as that of a Chinaman.” Mr. Huber had with him a number of dogs two of which were killed by | jaguars. The scientist bel that | fully 40 per cent of the birds and ani- mals he shot were lost because neith- er dogs nor Indians could make their way into the jungles to the point where they fell He used mite to secure his fish specimens, Mr. Huber emerged from the jungle region weighing 47 po: less than when he entered, at ich time his weight was 180, Although he rded off illness during his expedition, he was taken down with ately it ver. | Baptist Bible Class Department Will Meet Hot Spring, Ark., Aug. 25.—The organized Dible Department, Sunday Schoo! B . Southern Bap- tist Conference, hold its annual meeting here January 16-1 accord- ing to information receive 1 here from Harry L Strickland, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary. More than fifteen gates from parts of the south ar expected to attend. Some of those who will be asked to take part on the es- a hundred dele |to of ta it ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922. Ha JAPANESE RULERS ~ URGED TO SELL OUT Trouble Among Public Corpora- tions Proves Embarrassing Toklo, Aug. 25.—The imperial fam- erate The the proposal It imperial th courage enterprises. is a market for these shares there necessity for these household is no shareholders question which has been mentioned, has been brought to again by the recent meet- ing of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha household in which front {which t large the s shareholder, bitter dispute has been raging, over to amalgamate with an- other steamship company. According Shimpo bloodshed narrowly averted at the meeting. when the funds Japan in he imperial and Jiit pointed out t family invested to sell hat ily, heavy holders {n shares of public |companies s being urged by the mod- press of holdings, on the ground that the fam- ily or their representatives are likely to become involved in the that so frequently occur between the Japanese companies. frequently these disputes in a a is was in companies it was done to en- ses longer any encouragements and the should ment Now that there invest its money in govern- curities, looking fo it is asserted. The household officials being advised, and to have taken the advice to sell some of | their land, much of which both in the |cities and country is lying idle while people are which to build homes. are some r places also extent on According to the latest available es- timate bank ous other companies. the New Haven, Aug. statement on men Honelulu, K king a padd canoe's w the { ciated W. program include John D. Rockefeller, |\ George W. is, secretary 3abson, D J Da Jr.; Roger W Truett 1 James of Labor. da of | obt. FOX’S—Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” The Greatest Novelty Picture You Ever Saw - 500 tween her erty; 80, sha the {Many Striker the imperial acres of land ,555 or one-seventh of shares of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha; 60,660 shares of the Bank of Japan; 60,400 shares of the Yokohama Specie bank; 10,000 shares of the Industrial! and smaller amounts in numer-| The value over res alone land has is well million dollars while the selling price in many {trebled within the last few years. divided family own 3,- be- ditary and ordinary prop- the of ten localities Returning, According to N. H. Road DE |ger canoe, amoku, ha Denby w the big MICHIG BY Aug. 24 ( brother of Duke, Hawaiian swimmer, who took the sec- |[TWO PRISONERS DROW retary on several surf rides today. Secretary as not content to sit in the canoe as a passenger but insisted on and assisting in work-| g owned last night in Wick y off shore to catc moku. said breakers. The that 25.—The the strike situation of the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad today | claimed additions to the number of/| men who, having been on strike, have | returned to work. said this made “the fourth successive | day when a material who have been on strike have returned to service as new men.” GOES CANOEIN By the eral Control No Thanks sing, Mich., Aug F W, state of eral grati i n Press)— tured the manway, Irish >ress) — Reply Potter, state fuel tuc n the market.” ational army towns of Ki the last irregulars in any REBEFELS DRIVEN BACK. (¢ troops le and two positions County daily statement | number of old He Swings a “Mean” Paddle, Acocord- ing to Hawaiian Who Took Him Out Associated Press).—Secretary of the Navy Denby | “swings a mean paddle” in an outrig- | according to Dave Kahan- noted 'S HOT REPLY Advises Hoover That People Owe Fed- | gram received from Herbert Hoover, fuel administra- tor, today declared that the people of Michigan ““do not owe the idministration for being witho | plies and being forced to pay profit- eering prices for such coul as they can debt sup- Associated cap- Du held Cork, according to advices received here, CRIPPLED KIDDIES SEE ENTERTAINERS Newington Home Made Happy by! Young Professionals Joy reigned supreme at the State Home for Crippled Children at New- ington today when little Dorothy For- estal and Day Thomas, who are ap- pearing at the Palace theater this week, gave songs and dances for the benefit of the youngsters who are un- fortunate enough to be inmates of the institution. The party was staged in the school auditorium of the institu- tion shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. Miss Dorothy and Master Day gave practically the same pro- gram they are submitting for ap- proval at the Palace. Mrs. M. F. Val. entine, of New Britain, was the plan- ist. The appearance of the two juvenile | artists was arranged through the New | Britain Herald. According to the supervisor of the home it was the most enjoyable party that has been staged at the institution in many yvears. It proved so successful that the supervisor requested that the young vaudevilllans return again if it can be arranged. Miss Nelson, the supervisor, said that within 15 minutes after the Her- ald arranged the party yesterday, word spread throughout the home that professional children would en- tertain today. The afflicted young- sters were so enthusiastic over the scheduled performance that shortly after breakfast this morning they hied themselves to the auditorium and waited for more than two hours be- fore the time set for the appearance of Miss Forestal and Master Thomas. In commenting on the affair, the juvenile entertainers said at the con- clusion of their performance that they have never played to a more en- thusiastic audience. FEach song and dance was received with profuse ap- plause, the only regret on the part of the auditors being that it did not last much longer. The entertainers opened a song “The Lights of Broadwa hy Master Thomas. It was foliowed Ly | a soft shoe dance. Miss Forestal then gave a song and dance number called “Oo Ernest.” Both children then closed with a double number “All That I Need is You.” j Miss Forestal and Master Thomas opened a three days’ engagement at the Palace theater yesterday and scored one of the biggest hits ever made by professional children in this city. with AT “MARTYR'S" SHRINE. fany Pilgrims Visit Tomb of Man Who Killed Self in Japan. Tokio, Aug. —The tomb of Tomegaro Fujita, who early this year lon being refused admittance to the | Imperial palace where he wished to petition the Empress against what he considered the grievances of the peo- | ple, killed himself with a bomb, is| now the Mecca of many pilgrims, chiefly laborers. These pilgrims have | 1aid a considerable amount of money cn the tomb, which is to be devoted to the creation of a memorial to the “martyr.” TESTS AT NEW LONDON Examinations For Coast Guard Serv- ice Will Be Held on Sept. ‘Washington, Aug. 25. — Examina- | tions for appointment as line and en- gineer cadets in the coast guard will be held in all principal cities on Sep- tember 25, it was announced today. Successful candidates will be given training at the coast guard academy, New London, Conn., during which they will receive pay and allowance of approximately one thousand dol- lars per year. Cadets must be from {18 to 26 years of age inclusive. WHEN BOAT OVERTURNS Middletown, N. Y, Aug. 25 —Two linmates of the New York city refor- |matory at Warwick, near here, were m lake agalinst a boat they had taken fordcrs overturned. The body of Lous |Coken has been recovered aad re- (formatory guards are grappling for the body of Joseph Stockman Both were committed from New York. Two cther prisoners standing on the lake chore fled after the drowning and have not located. | when Feen | i VANDERBILT SICK. City ltems 8mith Business School opens Sept. 1st.—advt The Order of Shepherds of Bethle- hem will hold a union meeting Satur- day at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. O, U, A M, hall. The supreme offfeers will at- tend, About 850 members are ex- pected, All members from Nos. 9 and 23 are urged to attend, There will be a class initiation and the members will be given both degrees, Have The Herald follow you en your vacation, 18c a week. Cash with order.—adv¢, A number of young women from the office of Russell & Erwin's held an enjoyable outing last evening to Rock- well Parlk, The party consisted of the following girls: Thes Misses Bancroft, Vater, Lockwood, Manee, Rehm, Hodge, Johnson, Dube, Markey, Cas- wald and Mrs, Ellfott, Big Bankrupt Sale at City Market, 77 East Main street, next to Boys' Club.—advt, Mayor A. M. Paonessa has accepted an invitation to attend the annual chicken roast of the Itallan-American Clvic club of Bristol, Sunday, at Shady Dell, Bristol. The Misses Anne and Mary Doher- ty of Ellzabeth, J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McAleer of Smalley street, Miss Kathryn Conway of East Main street, s spending her vacation at In- dian Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham of Tremont street, are spending a two week’'s vacation by taking a series of motor trips about the state. Day school, $9. Conn. Bus, College. —Advt, The plenie of Clan Douglas lodge of this city, will be held at Johnson's Grove in Kensington Saturday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Trucks will leave the South church at one and twq o'clock. City Hall Commissioner and Mrs. William G. Dunn returned today from a vacation trip to Dalton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William H, Kuper and G. F. Lorch of 21 Maple street were passengers on the S. 8. George Washington bound for Turope. They plan to spend t four montas touring Germany, I'rance, Switzerland anc Ttaly. abou Miss Anne McTeague of Providence, R. L, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seiple of 53 Smith street. | William D. Burns has returned after spending three weeks at Sound | View. Mrs. Mary Sharp and daughter Irene, have returned to their home in this city after spending two weeks in | Philadelphia, Pa. | Mrs. Archibald Sharp and children, | Marion and Edward, have returned | from a vacation spent at Point ©'Woods. The Misses Margaret and Robina Blair of 445 Arch street, are visiting Mrs. W. F. Blair of New i R | Misses Anna Clancy, Ruth Damon | 4 Irene Burkarth are spending two weeks at Block Island. William Bradford of Springfield, Mass., has been the guest of Donald McMillan of Forest street. 1 = | | Mrs. John Andrews of Bassett| GOVERNMENT GIVES FREE EXPLOSIVES Value of Picric Acid Washington, Aug. 25 (By Assoclat- ed Press).—The attentions of farm- ers In all sections of the country to the free dlstribution of excess war explosives for farm work, is called by the United States department of agri- culture, Since last fall the depart- ment, in co-operation with the vari- ous state agricultural colleges, has distributed 8,000,000 pounds of pleric acld, a surplus explosive, which {s very efficlent, easy and safe to han- dle, In Minnesota the State Agricultural college reports: ““We feel that pleric acld has been a great benefit to the state and has done a great deal to stimulate land clearing. All reports are to the ef- fect that its use has been highly sat- isfactory. The 774,000 pounds allot- ted to Minnesota were distributed to 3,611 farmers, averaging 222 pounds per farmer. We estimate that this will clear 35,000 acres of land, and has made a saving of over $70,000 for the farmers of the state.” The economy of this explosive is emphasized by the department in a recent circular ehowing that last fall's distribution saved the farmers about $300,000 over the cost of other ex- plosives. There are now avallable some 6,000,000 pounds of picric acid, and of this amount about 1,500,000 are available to each of the Lake states, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Pleric acid is a high explosive which was used in large quantities during the war and i{s now being dis- tributed to farmers for agricultural purposes, says the department. No charge is made by the government for the explosive itself, but as it has to be dried out and cartridged be- fore it can be used for peaceful uses the cost of this work must be paid by the Tarmers. Picric acld is a comparatively safe explosive and is used in the same way that other agricultural explo- slves are used. It has several ad- vantages over commercial explosives in that it keeps indefinitely without deteriorating; it is not affected by heat or cold, and it does not cause headaches or other ill effects when vsed in the open air. Because of its greater cost of manufacture, it will never be a competitor of commercial dvnamites. It is being distributed for the purpose of increasing interest and aectivity in land clearing. The details of the method of distribution may be secured from the various state agricultural colleges. WEATHER FORECAST Showers For Tonight, But Clearing and Cooler For Tomorrow New Haven, Aug. 25.—For Conn.: Showers this afternoon and tonight; Saturday fair and cooler; strong south shifting to northwest winds and squalls Conditions: The area of low pres- sure which was central over the Lake region yesterday morning has increas- ed in intensity during the last 24 hours and now forms a well defined area of low pressure central over On- tario. It is causing brisk southerly dian Neck to spend a week. Miss Irene Swift, daughter of Tnl-‘ madge Swift of Cedar street, returns| Sunday from New Hampshire, where | she has spent the summer. Miss Julie Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill, returns tomorrow from West Virginia, where she has spent the past several months. Miss Sylvia Alderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alderson of Lake street, is in Philadelphia. street, will leave tomorrow for In-| i | | | winds and local showers as far south as Tennessee. It will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley tonight or Saturday. High temperatures are reported from the southwestern sec- tions. Conditions favor for this vicinity: Unsettled, showery weather probably followed by clearing by Saturday noon. TO PLAY MRS. MALLORY. Miss Wills Will Again Mect & Rival on Tennis Court. Boston, Aug. —The national women’s tennis singles champion- ship finals won last week at Forest Hills by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searle of Berlin, are on a motor trip to Cape Cod. Dugald McMillan of Forest street, | who is spending the season at Madi- | son, has been in town for a few days. EX-MAYOR OLES ARRESTED. Rival Market Dealer in Youngstown Complains of Obstruction. oungstown, O., Aug. 25.—George L. Oles, who resigned as mayor two months ago after a stormy adminis- Newport, R. I., Aug. Reginald C. Vanderbilt is confined to his sum- | mer home here with an attack of in- flammatory umatism. | BARGAIN WEEK | BESSE - LELANDS tration, yesterday was arrested and taken to the police station in a patrol wagon to face charges of obstructing the sidewalk in front of his down- town market The complaint was made by Morris res, proprietor of a rival market juires and Oles have engaged in bit- ter personal exchanges through their| newspaper advertisements for a long period The former mayor gave bond of $10 for his appearance later for a hear- | lory over Miss Helen Wills, California girl star, will be fought again tompr- | row as the result of the semi-finals in the singles tournament today. Mrs. Mallory advanced easily over | Miss Marth Bayard of Short Hills, N. J. 6-3, 6-0, while Miss Wills won_her right to contest in the finals only after a stiff tussle with Mrs. May Sutton undy, winning finally 7-5, 6-2. Department o Agriculture Tells‘ THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, NE RATES FOR UTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line o line line line line Iina Iine Yearly Order Rat Upon Application, Count 6 words to & line, 14 lines to an Inch Minimum Space, 3 Minimum Book C No. Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M. For Classified Page on Bame Day. Adw Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For n “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS T Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ARMIBTICE DAY — Monuments, _ Temem- brances and cemetery sorvices should he arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Meehan Monu- ment_Works, Clark 8t. Cor. Unlon. 3 Japanese Privet Catalpn, Paplar, Maple, Apple and Pear Trees; also, Grape Vines and Rambler Rose Bushes for sale. Thomas Paonessa, 212 Oak street. Tel. Florists RY, California, STUDEBAKERS—Light alx touring, _:wn and Trucks For Sale CH Auto and Truck nolos FORD-Lincoin-Fordson agents. Balen and service; complete line of parts and sos sories. Automojive Sales & Hervios 200 East Maln 8t, Rear. Phone 2701, DNER-—Haiware City Motor Co., A&ts St. Phone 308 and salestasn Bales and wservice 174 High At, Harttord, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4699, CARS-—Bales and service, City Hartfory HUPMOBILE Bervice Rtation, ley Bt. A The B 171 Bouth Maln streot, Tels LEXINGTON and sery Phone 2315, High grade mot C. A. Bence, . $978; wpecial alx touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B, factory. M. Irving Jes 193 Arch Bt. "This Is a Studebaker ¥ === BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 tanabig order. City Service Btation, Hartford aves nue and_Stanley street. BOICK, 1615, 6 pass and rebullt throughout. Main_street, 2215, CHEVROLET, roadster, 4108 caih or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main 8¢, Phone 2786. Open evening ROLET, 1921, ¥-B model rondet(r, Very good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry §t. _Phone 2031:2, FLORAL DESIGNS caslons; annivers; ‘woddin, n Phone" 16, mpt attentlon Floral Co., 90 West Main 8t. PORCH PLANTS, window boxea wecdiog- end houquets. Flowers for all oceamiciis Bay 1* with flowers. ‘Weich's Flower Bbap. 89 West Main 8t. Member F. T. D, Lost and Found 5 BUNCH OF KEYS on ring, two small Kevs house key and trunk key. Return to 39 Lilac street, Mrs. King. owe Vb DELIVERIES—STARTLING BARGAINS - 1919 Speedwagon Dodge panel Dodge screen Ford, $100 to $17 Republic % AARON G. EN, 1. USED CAR DEPT. 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conu. Good class second d e oom 208 n. Professional Bldg. Plione ;7€ D CARS—Jam F. SUM of money between Main and Corbin Ave. or In Main St. store; generous re- FORD, 1917, ton truck, with ylatform body, Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t., Dort dealer. Phone 2u61-2. ward it returned to Herald, Personals e ATTENTION—Men! Finest quality all wool suits and overcoats made to measure for $20.75; any style; guaranteed; $50.00 value. Order toda Park St FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical cone dition O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St._Phone 2051-2. HUDSON 6-40 touring car, Good mecha: cal condition and good tires. Bargain if taken ut once. The 8. & F. Motor Sal Corp., 155 Elm 8t. Phone 731. IF you want results fet us develop and prin cation fllms. Arcade Studio. MISs Warlock St. won the $6.00 photo finishing coupon this week Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's. PARTY BOAT, Eilsle N. for 05, Middletown Yacht Club. Call for hire. Ask MACK TRUCK for sale or exchange for & passenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes, 46 Lincoln street. MATBOHM six, 1822, sport model demon- strator. Used only 700 miles. There is & chance to buy it right. Call at Stanley Quarter Filling Station or 131 North Bt, Mr. Doerner. Store Announcements 7 G. H. DAY, expert cabinet-muker. Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture ro- paired. Sample boarJs, working models [aXY MAXWELL touring car 1921; A-1 condl= tlon; price reasonable. Inquire D. rcgne, 447 Arch 8t. or Tel. 2441-4. LAND, 6, touring. Just overhaulnd. Excellent tires. Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone 2785. Open evenings. L. Tel. 2633, rear 153 _.rch Bt. EVERY eleventh greeting card cueioniel gets his purchase free of charge, whether it 18 a 5c purchase or a dollar at Ohrn- stedt's, NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main St, Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telvphone 1244, MLLE. PL HETTE, 131 Main for two weeks, on vacation. Wil for business September 5. SHOES SHINED at (he Center Shoe Stint Parlors. 8hoes rejalred, hats cleaned un¢ re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re fund basis. 403 Main St. Gagllardi Broa closed reopen OLDSMOBILE TRUCK, 1918, Wil sel OVE OAKLAND, 1017, In A-1 condition through- out and can be bought at a very low price. A. G. Hawver 52 Elm 8t. Tel. 24 1 or en in exchange for pleasure car. Can be Rudolph's Garage, 123 Cherry 8t. OLDSMOBILE for sale. Late 1920, first-class condition. Two spare tires, 664-2. 192 Washington St. LAND 1018 Model 90 tourlng In ex- cellent condition, new top, good tires and paint; this car must be seen to be ap= preciated; owner buying larger car; terms can be arranged. Address Box 248, Herald. $475. Call Props. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prizes. Viest materials used; workmanship guerartasd Work called for and del'verrd. We mak: old shoe look and wear like aew. Un'cei Shoe Repal:ing Co. 223 Arch. Tel. 5¢5-2. AUTOMOTIVE Auto And Truck Agencies E BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars sre be- ing bullt and Bulek is buflding them." New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch aeet. Telephone 2670. P CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS8— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concern.” ‘est Main, Cor. Lincoln St. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruxi']rs truck. dolph, 127 Cherry OVE GVERLAND 1918 Country Club, OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, original fin- ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and is mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hudson-Egsex distributor, 139 Arch -St. Phone 2109-2. Open Sundays and evenings. {LAND, 1920 roadster, just overhauled and mechanically perfect. Top and u holstery perfect. Five very good tir Low price. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main 8 Tel. 2785. Open evenings. 5 new tires; seats 4; price reasonable. Apply 23 ison street. ROAMER, 7 passenger, wire wheels, Span- fsh leather, excellent buy. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St, Hartford, Conn. IDANS— Hudson, Model J, 7 passenger. Westcott, 1921, Dodges refinished. Low prices. AARON G. COHEN, INC, Car Brokers, 867 New Britain Ave., Elmwood Trolley line. California Warehouses Have Drink for Everyone Los Angeles, Aug. 26—One drink of wine for everybody in the world; or a pint and a half for every man, woman and child in the United States—that is ho® much wine is on hand in bonded wineries and govern- ment warehouses in California, R. B. Goodsell, collector of internal rev- enue announced today. The total s 21,871,820 gallons, Goodsell stated. CAREY FALLS BEHIND. Cheyenne, Wyo. Aug. 25.—With STEARNS-KNIGHT— touring; new paint and In perfect running condition. This car has never Dbeen abused. $375. Wil give buyer very liberal terms. Address Box 20AJ, Herald, only 85 of the precincts in the state yet to be heard from John W. Hay was leading Governor Robert D Carey, former progressive by 158 votes in the race for the republican nomination for governor. DE VALERA ACTIVE London, Aug. 25.—(By Associated Press)—Eamon De Valera, Irish re- publican leader, has emerged from seclusion since the death of Michael Collins and is reported to be active with a large force of rebels, the Bel- fast correspondent for the Evening ews today said he had learned. MORE CARS OF COAL. Wazhington, Aug. 25.—Coal load- ings Wednesday totalled 18,169 cars, according to reports received today from the coal carrying railroads by the association of railway executives. This was an increase of 397 cars over the preceding day. LEGAL NOTICES AUCTION SAL | By order of the Hon. E. M. Yeo- mans, Referee in Bankruptey, I will |sell at public aution to the highest |bidder on Saturday August 26, 1 at 2 P. M. Standard Time, the stock {of merchandise and fixtures contained | STUDEBAKER, L. TRUCK, G. M. TE 1021, apecial six, ses dan. Small mileage, 5 tires, all extras Upholstery, paint and engine are llke new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hu son ssex distributors, 139 Arch St. Tel Open_eveninge. TRAFFIC 2 TON body, for sale, in good mncchanical condi- tion; price on demoustration. Apply Box 30C, Herald. 1917 of 1 ton capacily, with open body, in good condition. The running condition Is verfect, has 5 good pneumatic tires. Cheap if taken at once, Bouth End Garage, 171 South Maln Bt. Plione §70 ton, just overhauled, new paint, hanically perfect, Price low. F. L. in the Prosper Franklin shoe store lo- jcated at No. 216 East Main Street, Peck, Kensington, Tel. 674-32. J touring cara. 236 Main St. New Britain, Conn. 8tock consisting | of men's, ladieg’ and children's shoes. Sale to take place on prem [WILLIAM HOWARD WAKELE o U. 8. Auctioneer. H. H. MILKOWITZ, VIM, 1920 3% ton truc . Rack body. Ta Inquire Clty Service Stas 8t. g0od condition. tion or 1053 8tanley UBED CARS of value. Touringe, roadsters, sedans and makes. E Ueed Car Main St. coupes of all the well-known time payments arranged, change of New Britain, 18 15 Phone 2785, Open_evenings. Trustee, HER PALS You KAOW/ ( PERCY PURE YAS BUT MR PURE . ONLY kAOws ME WheA ) HE FEELS Like 1! YooaT SPEAK { TO ME AT TTHe BY CLIFF STERRETT '‘RACES” YisTERDA N\ QLI ...! An! TuAT ACCOUNTS (-] 1 NEVER NOTICE A man N THAT QDo CLOSED CAR8— We have In our second-hand sale- room, five closed cars: 1922 1920 1919 1620 1920 Bulck sedan, 7 pase. Oakland sedan, 5 pass. Oldsmobile sedan, b pasa Scripps-Booth coupe, 4 pi Dort coupe, 4 pas We have the largest line of used care in this city. We save you money on used cars as we don't allow big prices. M. IRVING JESTER, 193 ARCH BT. “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR." REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1621 Studebaker sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1870 Hadaan tanring, 1918 Hudson sedan. lois Lani cuamy 1920 Essex touring. 1920 Ford coupe 8 cylinder Cadillac touring. 1916 Overland touring $100. Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 Arch St Phone 2109, Open Sundays and Evenings.