New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 10

10 \ BNy Washington, senators have tantly, come to president s going Cumber soldiers' the veto will b ate with prohably to spare. The en to the senate Indiana, who was the president subsequently ma he announced hi the bill A survey of the dicates that four senators passage of the will bi eight or possibly thirty-nine will vote sidential to sustain the p thirty-three are president The newest recruit to the us ranks is Senator vania he Mr. Reed said ity of the veter the bill, but, pathy for them, he add another dollar staggering debt of the country willing," “I am Reed, “in buck’ to therefore, The bill on Monday b ity, but the nece . to make it s not army the pres vote is New Announces His Opposi said Senator “My vote, made the fi cast with the S WOULD EACH FAMILY $200 Senator New's Maiden Speech Is in Opposition--Deleat Expected Aug finally, understand that bonus sustained in t four definite by bonus thirty-three or who was a major in the War and who has been counted the bonus element to ns were spite slar lent, against expected n impressive ry two-third fe will be t speech tc minority bill it |1y amended Iime wuas when 1 were coupled with plan for ing the ti to t} I seriously to me voted At spect might vote for it ! I'he mind mug plan elf to my Purpose lot a { thought of the hle was but sub, what e tax, honu reluc the | itself the M ur bill and t} 26,~—The but very to waive to vetc it {most of the to it nything absurd to refer as an but I the It word was t Ser r New o confer with night. Mr, N of {1t all €W | dier with to do t! opinior ure It country's money, it by this bi sitlon te doesn’'t beg situation i obligation, thirty and t e the ||y at thirty that nnot Le met onl ¢ mly fof a is. $200 Per Family, m\m\a how lit will take to fifnce the anti-he World [ pin if on No one it ¥ |is perfectly more than is enacted 1 afe to support the in fav could no to the o1 his this bill ment ote to ady pay of this the | o shall, ‘to pass ind [ the bill" to be passed ery 1 United to the “The which iz tottering aged cost of the cost to the the whole total nation ho | siderably less than be d not ed out ty-two years | ment 11866 the of vote | the wip mMoney necessary fic Indeed, 1 that 18 best suited to this ! through th the ot the strike surmountable objections to the i, in at least in its present form loubt if it could be 15 to command my support felt obligations and to be jote a disposition on the part of | advocates of the adjusted compen- can't Kind is no comp You cannot compensate the sol and if in my it s a complete and utter fail- to If it considered as doing that it is real- | nothing more than a tip. |ligation 18 of a higher order, and one by say $4,000,000,000 so-called ‘bo that debt in the which in its final nn.’fl)‘.‘lls‘K 1 a major | approximately . 20,000,000 families in United States and the passage of means that the share propo ipon each of these families would be | at the usual estimate of five sald Senator to the family, approximately $40 for ! woman and child ates from the provided by th federal Civil debt was con- | a satisfactory 10,000,000 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, I find myselt unable to support |tween the surrender at Appomattox |hear the screech of an incoming Gers the resolution of recognizing a state of these things, and the bill that there still remained a debt of a trifle and the April 6, war with Frank passage of 1017, Germany. At that if there | less than $1,000,000,000, de- | Civil War purpose, 1 say sted A8 BUBES it- | mates $28,000,000,000, imposition | more 1 have | less 1 feel me as in- | project the shoulders of any the burden it imposes, felt by those immediate be measure proposes to give them.," regard it as To my mind sation at ) made sald: “I belleve a majority it's the idea service men favor this humble the munition workers, workers, who should drafted instead of being were getting a pay eve meet is not the to Our ob- | bestowal the yards, but it was not in lieve that it is because much n\nnp.\"'r‘l.“' that the service McCumber think that it it will cost There are this measure, “Nevertheless, I am against this bill. that the country grant this request, cannot in the d obligation' adding one ounce in the babe in arms “It is fdle, T think, say that the®ex-service paid for the d gone. The amount the us’ bill will ex- gOVern- War. Inlfor that. You cannot value of what these We | You cannot appraise in E——————y - - fre of increase y time they asked for it. every day was Christmas in the ship- the The contrast was shocking, and I be- of that men country are so easily induced to favor bill give them would not commence to pay ascertain the | time major part of which was chargeable to the | to insure their loyalty, because “The passage of this bill means the 'loyalty is absolutely assured addition of four or five billion dollars |end to a public debt that already approxi- It is Impossi- ble to create a publie debt that leaves man Its eftects will who are to be beneficlaries of this for a_gneration beyond the day when | COUNtry as much a they have lost all recollection of ever having had the pittance that this bi | P¢ Mmortgaged by this vast ee from the plan Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, who his first speeeh in the senate, | the ex- They served their country well, and at very | agre pay, while the railroad men, | the have shipyard Almost army. con- of New Senator Will Vote “No.™ going to vote The plain fact is afford | peopte are sttas. | FUNERAL OF H. G, NOBLE gering under a burden of taxation that 5! has never been paralleled, and I be-, lieve it is our duty to refrain from Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe Officiates and o that burden nf‘ taxation on any excuse whatever for senators to men shall be | nger they have under- | would | men underwent. dollars cents what it is worth to stand in the that has elapsed be- [mud and water of the trenches and and | CLEVELAND SIX | THE WONDER CAR OF THE YEAR Introducing “The Chesterfield” Newest and Smartest URPASSING of Sport Cars in its smartness and bewitching beauty, anything ever before attempted in popular priced cars, the Chesterfield is styled to the moment. This new Cleveland Six model is the most alluring five-passenger sport type car you have ever set eyes on. And its performance is as flawless as its beauty. It has the uaiimited pep, power and flexibility of the highly refined Cleve- land Six overhead valve motor. Mounted on the new Cleveland Six chassis, it has all the strength, safety and delightful riding comfort which have made the Cleveland the most popular light six of the year. Its economy is remarkable. No other sport car within hundreds of dollars of its price compares with it in style or quality. You Will Want to be Among the First to Own This Winning Car PALACE MOTOR SALES CORP. 15 Main St., New Britain CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY POLLY - AND HER PALS F e TOlo 2 OJdCE 1R TOLD Him A MILLIOA TiMES T'WAIT T THeE CAR STOPS! 1295 F. O. B. CLEVELAND Styled to the Moment Kheki Top Individually Tailored Spanish Leather Upholstery in Brown-Blue Design New ‘‘Beige Brown’’ Body Finish Solid Aluminum Trunk Rack and Protecting Body Bars Five Wire Wheels Aluminum Steps, Rubber Padded Individual Heavy Gauge Fenders Windshield Side Wings Big Nickeled Double Bumper Motometer and Winged Cap Cowl Ventilator Windshield Cleaner Rear Vision Mirror Nickeled Radiator, Windshield Stanchions, etc. New Drum Type Headlights and Sidelamps Nickel-Trimmed Tel. 1530 CLEVELAND been wheedled, almdst to cannot appraise does not man shell You undertake to do it “I think, too, it is idle to argue that these men should get a bonus in order it 7 I think 1 do-—their to the know them-—and Says Veterans Want No More Debt, “The men who served in the army |and navy during the last war, are not a separate group. They are not {so- lated from the rest of the community, but they are a part of it, This is our it is your coun- {try and it {s our fhture that would ! 1ssue of | funds which the country would have {to pay and the service men Wwho | see that mortgage on our future re- lieved. They are anxious to see the debt pald and taxes reduced, and most of them arc morg anxious to see that debt paid and that burden of tax- |ation reduced than they are to see | this bonus granted.” Senator Myers of ,8poke against the bill, while Senator | Bursum of New Mexico urged the | passage of his substitute bill, which would pay the soldiers half in cash and grant them a certificate for the Montana also the cther half. Near the close of the debate the Smoot sales tax amendment was sent |to the desk. It is certain to be de- | feated. Associates From Factory Are Ac- tive 'Pall Bearcrs, The, funeral of Howard C. Noble, late president of North & Judd Mfg was held this afternoon at 3 lo'clock from his home, 10 Lexington |street. Services were conducted by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of §t. Mark's Episcopal church, of which |Mr. Noble was a prominent member. Interment was in Fairview cemeter: The active pall bears were mem- bers of the “Anchor Brand” club, as follows: James Byett, Walter Car- penter, Andrew Colehan, James TFitz- simmons, George H. Shine, M. H. Kenney and Louis Anderson. The honorary pall bearers were: Herman Kerngood of Baltimore; E. P. Walden and Warren F. Goodwin of New York; George C. Clark of Terryville and W. L. Damon, George M. Landers, Charles F. Chase and George W. Traut all of this city. | | Co., LUSE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM J MILK FOR THE MARKET Our dairy is fitted with the latest meth- ods and machinery to insure the safety of Seibert’s milk and cream. It comes to vou as it should— J.E.SE!BERT & SON} “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 ("S»"v ¥ NIGHT SCHOOL . $4.00 CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE FOX’S—Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” The Greatest Novelty Picture You Ever Saw BARGAIN WEEK e BESSE - LELANDS | have given long thought to the mat- | ter of the pending bil} are anxlous to| islde lssues In the coming republican 1 | Burman are the members, i SATURDAY, ADGUST 26, 1922, REPUBLICANS MIX | IN ANOTHER ROW THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepaid » | G, O, P, In Orange and in West Haven Battling Over Delegates 1 day line to Convention, 1 1 line 1 1 line line line state convention is expected to be thel|] ¢ tars L LNS settlement of the representation from ||| Moooo0 1 1ne the town of Wiat Haven under its|||Yerrly Order Feates charter, IFor the purpose of repre- sentation in the house of representa- tives the two members are to be| tlected from the mother town of Orange in which the daughter town of West Haven s joined. The theory hus been held that in a joint meet-| ing of the electors of the two towns for purposes of nominating candi- dates for the house, the West Haven men will dictate the choice. The Orange men have claimed that who- cver is nominated must come from Orange, The first indication of the interest- ing phase of the problem came last night at the republican.-caucus in| arranged for now. All grades of marble West Haven to nominate candidatey| #nd granite. John F. Meehan Monu- for delegates to the state convention,| _'uent Works Clark 8t. Cor. Union. to be voted on at the parly caucus next week. There are factional dif- ferences among the republicans held over from the last town etection when former Representative John £herman was defeated for first selectman by New Haven, Aug., 20,—One of the Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Cha 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 i Clai#ifed Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Teiephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. M. For ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ARMIBTICE DAY — Monuments, _ Fomem- brances and cemetery services should be ? Florists 8 B b e —— R FLOKAL OEBIGNS and flowers tcr ail 00 caslons; anniversaries, parties, banquete weddings, funersls, etc. Call “Flowe Phone" 1116. Prompt attentlat, Vel Floral Co., 90 Weat Main t. ' __AUTOMOTIVE v STUDBBAKERS—Light six touring, apecial six touring, $1276; big $1660; F. O, B. factory. M. I 193 Arch Bt his Is a Btudeba in A-No, i iunniig tion, Hartford ayo t 1919, § . tourlng car, painlsd bullt throughout. C. A, Ben.s, M hotie 3 CHANDLER 1910 7-pass. miotor, In perfect condition and good rubber, §400, Bouth _Elld Garage, 171 Bo. Main 8 Phone 870, cads Main At CHEVRCLET, 1921, ¥-B model roadstir, Very ool condition. I, C. Ruéalph, 187 Cherry 8t, Phone 2051-2, DELIVFRIES—STARTLING BAR/JAINS 1919 Upeedwagon . N 1 11 Dodge panel Dodge scieen . Ford, 3100 to §178, Reputds % ton cesssnsinnss B8O AARON G. COHEN, ING USED CAR DEPT, 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford Conu. Diecker, 3, Good class second-hand cars. Itoom 108 Protessional Bidg. Fiione 3765, FORD, 1817, ton truck, with Slatfurm Body, Prico #$125. R. C. Rudolph, 13/ Charrg 8t.. Dort Phorie_2061-2. FORD (o dltlon 0, K. R. 8t Phone 3051 FORD hanical cone olph, 127 Cherry PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, wecdgs and bouquets. Flowers for all oo Bay 1% with flowers. ‘Weich'a Flows the faction known as the Eames-Al- ling one. Last night the Sherman faction set HUDBON 4-40 touring car. Good mechanis cal condition and good tires. Bargain If taken ut once. Th» 8, & F. Motor Sales Covp., 155 t. Phone 731. 89 West Main 8t. Membver F. T. D, Lost and Found BOY'S dark brown sweater lost between s Park and Church streets. Return to 432 _ Park_street, Phone 1614-2, OPERATOR'S LICENSE lost between New Britain and Berlin; name on license, Man- uel Atashian. Return to Herald Office. up jts ticket for state convention delegates, the opposing faction did the same and Senator C. R. Treat of Orange announced that Orange would have its ticket as he intended to call a caucus for that town. Senator Treat MACK TRUCK for iale or exchange for & passenger enclosed high grade car, one Mack § 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck, L. M, Barnes, 45 Linco'n street. MATBOHM six, 1123, sporc model demo strator. d only 700 miles. There is & chance to buy it right. Call at Btanley Quarter Filling Station or 131 North 8t. said: “We are going to act independent- ly of West Haven and we are going to send a delegation to the state con- vention. Whether the delegates will be seated remains to be seen. TROOP B IS SECOND Company L, 169th Infantry, is Win- Personals ® ATTENTION—Men! Finest quality all wool euits and overcoats made to measure for 20.75; any style; guaranteed; $50.00. value. Order today. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 k_St., New Britaln, Conn. u want results 1et us develop and piint your vacation flims. Arcade Studio, MISS REDDEN, 14 Warlock St. won the §5.00 photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohras stedt's. Store Announcements 1 G. H., DAY, expert cabinet-muke and battery boxes made, furniture re- paired. Sample hoarde, working modols Tel. 2633, rear 153 .cch St EVERY eleventh greeting card cusioniel gets his purchase free of charge, whather it 1s a Scspurchase or & dollar at Ohrn- stedt's. NOTICE—We have moved to 233 Maln St Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telvphone 1344, MLLE. PLANCHETTE, 131 Main St., closed for two wecks, on vacation. Will reopen for business September 5. SHOES SHINED at the Center Bhos Parlors. Shoes repaized, hats cleaned ané re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re fund basis. 403 Main St. Gagliardi Bros Props. s SHOE REFAIRING at reduced prises. Menmt materials used; workmanship guerartasd. Work called ror and deliverrd. We mek- old shoas losk and wear like aew. Unlte 8hoe Repal.ing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 5¢5-3. AUTOMOTIVE ner of Rifle Match Which Was Held Last February. Hartford, Aug. 26.—Orders issued by the adjutant general's office yes- terday, give the names of the men who won the annual indoor rifle match, C. N. G., held last February, Company L, 169th Infantry, wins firs¢ place in class A, and is awarded a cup suitably inscribed. Troop 1, cavalry wins second place and third battalion, headquarters and combat train, 192nd artillery takes third place. In class H, first place is won by Battery 192nd artillery, second place by Co. E, 169th infantry and first place in class C, is taken by serv- ice battery, 192nd artillery. A special prizé to the regiment making the highest company average —a shield to be held one year—is awarded the 192nd artillery with a company average of 1307, ~ WITH HFD. LAW FIRM Attorney Ginsberg to Affiliate With ne etter carm mre bi- bullding them." 226 Arch Mieet. 5 MOTOR CARS ing built and Bulck 1s ~New Britain Buick Co., Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co, A Reputable Concsrn.” West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Rugglws truck. It. C. lu- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, Attorney Harry Ginsburg of this [pg; city will become connected with the law offices of Burman & Burman of Hartford, Monday. The Hartford firm, of which Saul Burman and M. H maintain Connecticut Burman & Burman — Is Former Member of Herald Staff. Lincoln-Fordson agents. Sales and ice; complete line of parts and ac- céssories. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main St., Rear. Phone 2701. iware City Motor Ce 8t. Phone 308 and will_call. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Bales and servire 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599, offices in the Hartford Trust company building. Lawyer Ginsberg is a graduate of N. B. H. S. in the class of 1915 and of Fordham Law school in 1920. While at the local school he starred in basketball and football and at Fordham was a member of the var- sity basketball team. From 1917 to 1219 he served with the naval forces, and just prior to his enlistment was a member of the Herald reportorial staff. He was admitted to the bar, HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Stao- ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE—8ales and service at the fo. End Garage, 171 South Maln street. Tei- ephone 870. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~= zars. Saleq and service. C. A. Bence, 1 Main 8: Phone 2215, MAXWELL touring car 1921; A-1_condls tlon; price reasonable. Inquire D. L. Gregne, 447 Arch 8t., or Tel. 2441-4. GAKLAND, 6, fouring. Just overbaulnd. Excellent tires. Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone 2785. Open evenings. | GAKLAND, 1617, in out and can be A-1 condition through- bought at a very low price. A, G. Hawker 62 Eim 8t. Tel. 3456, OLDSMOBILE TRU! 1919. Will sell or exchange for pleasure car. Can be seen {n Rudolph's Garage, 123 Cherry 8t. OLDSMOBILE for sale. Late 1920, first-class condition. Two spare tires, §476. Call 564-2. 192 Washington St/ OVERLAND 1618 Model 80 touring in e cellent condition, new top, good tires and paint; this car must be seen to bhe g preclated; owner buying larger éar; terms can be arranged. Address Box 248, Herald, OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, original fi ish and looks good. Five excellent tire has been driven but 3,000 miles and is mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch Bt. Phone 2109-2. Open Sundays and evenings. OVERLAND, 1920 roadeter, just overhauled and mechanically perfect. Top and up- holstery perfect, Flve very good tires. Low price. Used Car Exchange, 18 Maln . Tel. 2785. Open evenings. ROAMER, 7 passenger, wire wheels, 8pan- ish leather, excellent buy. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park Bt, Hartford, Conme SEDANS— Hudson, Model J, 7 passenger. Westcott, 1921, Dodges refinished. Low prices. AARON G. COHEN, INC. Car Brokers, 867 New Britain Ave, Elmwood Trolley line, STEARNS-KNIGHT— touring; new palnt and in perfect running condition. This car has never been abused. $375. Wil give buyer very, liberal terms Address Box 29AJ, Herald. STUDEBAKER, LATE 1971, apecial #ix, #és dan. Small mileage, 5 tires, all extras, Upholstery, paint and engine new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. and Essex distributors, 139 Arcl 2109-2. Open evening STUDEBAKER car tor sale. In_good cone iition. For particulars cah 153-12. . TRAFFIC 2 TON TRUCK with Rack Body body, for sale, in good mechanical condi- tion; price on demonstration. Apply Box 30C, Herald. TRUCK— ton, just o feohanically. perfect, Price low. leck, Kensington, Tel. $74-32. rhauled, new paint, L. last month. __LEGAL NOTICES 2 STUDEBAKER six cylinaer touring cars. Clark's Automoblle Laundry. 236 Main 8t. NOTICE. Civil Service Commission will meet Thursday evening, Aug. 31, for the purpose of examining candidates for position of Sergeant of the Police De- partment. All applications must be In the hand of the clerk not later than Monday, Aug. 28. Per order Chairman, M. T. KERWIN, Clerk. Aug. 17, 1922, A special meeting of the stock- holders of the A. J. Beaton Mfg. Co. will be held at the office of the com- ipany, 46 Whiting street, New Britain, |Conn,, the sixth day of September, |1922, at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of considering an agreement entered into by the Directors of sald Com- |pany and the Director§ of the M. S. e [ Little Mfg. Co., for a merger or con- August 24, 1922, solidation of said Companies. The Transfer Books of The A. J.{ Also to take action upon a pro- Beaton Mfg. Co. will be closed for posal to approve such merger or con- voting purposes on Sept. 1, 1922, at|solidation. . 5:30 p. m. i THE A. J. BEATON MFG. CO. (Signed) (Signed) B. A. MACRISTY, Sec'y. |By Order i | SWEDISH PASTOR LEAV Rev. C. J. Erickson Will Deliver Fare- well Sermon Tomorrow. At 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, Rev. C. J. Erickson, acting pastor at | the Swedish Lutheran church, will de- liver his farewell sermon, preparatory to leaving for his summer home, ‘after preaching here during the summer months. The services will be in Swedish. Dr. Erickson, who is president of Upsala college, at Kenilworth, N. J., tempor- arily filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. 8. G. Ohman, now pastor of a church in New York city. Rev. Abel Ahlquist, of Providence, R. L, newly appointed pastor of the local church, will commence his duties’the first Sunday of September. B. A. MACRISTY, Secretary, A Tight Squc;é;e, But Pa’ll Pull Through THE HOA. DOCTOR } SAS THE HOAL MA may See THE THL ME THE WORST Doclor 1S THEY A WHOLE BOAE LEFT N HIS BOoDY'? .____,_——-—) [Board of Directors, BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 FIND THAT HIS RIGHT THUMB 1S Wl PERFECT (OADITIOA! Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britair. VIM, 1920 3% ton truck. Rack body. In good condition. Inquire City Service Stas tion or 1088 Stanley St. UBED CARS of value. Tourings, rosd| sedans and coupes of all the well- makes. Easy time payments arranged. Used Car Exchange of New Britain, 18 Main §t. Phone 2785. Open evenings, CLOSED CARS— We have In our second-hand sale= room, five closed cars: 1922 1920 1919 1920 1920 Bulck sedan, 7 pass. Oakland sedan, 5 pass. Oldsmoblle sedan, 6 pass. cripps-Booth coupe, 4 pass. Dort coupe, 4 pass. We have the largest line of used cars in this city. We money on uscd cars as allow big prices. M. IRVING JESTER, 193 ARCH BT. “THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR” REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1021 Studebaker sedan. 1920 Btudebaker touring. 1820 Hudson touring. 1018 Hudson sedan. 1619 Oakland sedan. 1020 Essex touring. 1920 Ford coupe. 8 cylinder Cadillac touring. 1018 Overland touring $100. Mercer 4 pass. port model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch 8t Phone 2109, Open Sundays and Evenings. CARS FOR SALE— 1 Ford Touring, new tires, paint gray and Davis self-starter; (1) Paige Touring, new tirce, paint and top, mechanicaliy perfect: (1) Over- land 7-pass. Touring, $200.00; (1) Ford Sedan 1921, $375.00; (1) Nash six cyl. Demonstrator, driven 2000 miles; Nath cars in both fours and sixes, ranging in price, 8765 to $2160 F. O. B. factory. Ba sure to see these cars before buying ae they are real values THE COOKE GARAGE, . 111 PLAINVILLE, CT. { BALES & SERVICE STATION —_—————— USED CAR BROKERAGE— Aaron G. Cohen, Ine 1018 Overland roadster 1018 Maxwell touring 1020 Hupmobile 1920 Dodge touring At 867 New Britain Ave,, Gvrs cne AO9 Hartford, Ct,