New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1922. COALBILL WILL BE |RORABACK SEEMS 37 NEW TEACHERS PASSED AS WRITTEN 70 BE A WINNER| INCITY SCHOOLS (Continued From First Page). S0 Declare Administration Leat (e T I e | o . e ers__wiu Oppose Chaflges Ellzabeth 8, Doane, Dorothy Sibley, L 3t WAN IS HURDERED AT STATE HOSPITAL Samuel Bobrowicz Dies as Result of Injurits Received in Fight | ANNOUNCEMENTS THE HERALD e “WANT ADS” |||¥ee s veone-wamow stw playground, please return to Mr. Riley, af Alphabetically Arranged For Quick playground and avold further troublo. and Ready Reference. e LINE RATES FOR ¥ _Personats CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS. ATTENTION—Men! Finest qualit Charge Prepald sults and overe 10 .00 $20.76; any style; 18 value. Order today. Park B, New Br |ALBUME—Want “your snapshots to K Our albuma do It. Bpecial this weel Cloth bound, 86c; loose leaf, $1,25; leaths er covered, $2.60. Arcade Studlo, M188 REDDEN, : Count ¢ werda to & llne; $5.00 photo finishing coupon this wi T T T Look for your name next Friday. Oh Minimum Bpace, 3 L dt B it Minimum Book Char MOTOR boat to vent. Capacity, 20 people. —- Day or evenings. The same for sale. B. Whitmore, 38 High St Middlstown. T phone 111 City ltems Day schoo!, $. Conn. Bus. College, ~Advt, John Hall, who is in charge of one of the busses running on the Arch street line, has announced that In about three weeks, he will replace the bus which he now has on the line with a new bus, with a special built body and chassis. Both have been or- dered now for some time, and as soon as they are recelved in this city, the —Samuel Bro-| change will be made, The new bus mur- | will have a seating capacity for 20 necticut | passengers, Middle- | Have The Herald follow you arned fyour vacation. 18c a week. BNt with order.—advt "'"'”'- Thomas J. McGuinness has sold ¢ IMiland and buildings at the corner of He art and Griswold street, to Joseph and Sophia Volek, through Cox and Dunn Smith Business School opent Sept. Sth.—advt 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line Yearly Order Rates the state convention, and also will have llke control of delegates to :‘"“;EHA' V(\)’oo_]r_!w{:r:ll. ’\:‘“y N, Souths cnough senatorial conventions to as. |7 Flth O, Taibott Bertha X, Tal- sure his reelection as chalrman, \:I:'Inh e(':or: E ““.”e:d“'ll\}ilmfi?“(': In \'\'ln:l‘h‘::rlll‘:::xnf;m:‘;ey\;e was no| WVeld, Harry Wessels Florence Win- town. There are two state commit. | . o L. Harrison—ATrt, vice Miss teemen from the county, C. A. Gates|\rit AR S from the 29th and G. Harold Gil- Y patric from the 28th district. Mr, HHEIT" ;‘""[‘:: Junior Rlc'h.l 1 Gates has been mentioned as possible Katherine ifirownmp;gl' D'F';:!g' 3 | successor to Mr. Roraback and e Adele Murray, Clara P:v’:"en D::n' 1 had announced that he would like to be chairman, being dean of the com- ::r:;tn:v\]'giiefpa;::’ al::‘beLcc;_mSv:: mittee in case Mr. Roraback did not| frs St WKER Harearct Lo How: caxeitan ";r“‘ll'l‘;"‘l‘(’l"-com“ Murphy, General Sclence; Mtldred 4 Sherman, Commercial, noln Tolland county towns there was Elizabeth Cahill, Frances Calnan, conteat, The = only committee| yrary "Gonion, Anne Pomeroy, Kath place, that ot the 85th district, Iv va:|iaring| Melntyre, Elsie Stillmen; Han- Sont by, reason of the death of Col.| nap woods, Gaylord Newton, General " et 1 Science; Anne O'Brien, Commercial. L Averll Esten, Leola Franklin, Mary made that the Ullman-King-Healy tion bill, the idterstate commerce| combination have captured most of g:llz::y']{s:]::f y“z::nhx“‘t’lafilrfi committee abandoned it announcing!the gea at the same time that ft had acted | tne fous tn thie it ond (e ra sy | Liegey, ~Helen Wolski and Lida with presidential approval. | Meriden. The interesting phase of Hl;fhi“' 3 2 Leaders said the Johnson and An-|tnis is that John V. Rattlesdorter and | o M- Depot, physical education derson proposals would be thrown out| preq E, Whittaker, many years on|(COY®): Anna L. Nason, speclalty on points of order as not germane to| the committee from the 10th and 11th xz;t“:srlj)a}n(;":o;Kgsb’s:z)t:he;;]:'(r;fi:? $1.80 0 Upon Application, Washington, Aug. 30.—Warned of attempts to amend the administra- tion's coal distribution bill by adding provisions already rejected, republi- can leaders declared today it would be passed before adjournment tonight substantially as framed. After the announcement by Repre- sentative Johnson. republican, South Dakota and others that they would endeavor to get through an amend- | ment giving the president authority to take over rallroads and mines which failed in public service, Repre- sentative Anderson, republican, Min. nesota, upset party plans by making public the text of an amendment for creation of a federal coal buying and selling agency. The latter plan was first suggested by the president in his address to congress but in drafting the distribu- Middletown 30 bowicz, convicted first degree derer, and inmate of the Cc ; Hospital for the tnsane town, died yesterday, today, from the which he had with also a murderer and the prison ward on August had suffered internal injuries Became Violent On the above date dinner, Brobowic seizing a chalr, threatened patients ther Hahn & short struggle er seconds, Brobowicz sar in a dazed condition up, but at the was hurt Wher tfound that he and a pur Aug. on h Day. Telephone For Call 926 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. effect f a Willlam an inma G, H. DAY, oxpert ¢ and battery boxes made, - furniture re. paired. Sample hoards, working modals, Tel. 2633, rear 153 ..rch Bt EVERY eleventh grooting card casonier gets his purchase free of ch whather 6c purchaso or & dollar at Ohrn. shortly became after in other and |GREEKS WITHSTAND TURKISH ATTACKS ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ARMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem- brances and cemetery services should be srranged for now. All and granite. John F. nient Works, Clark St i Florists FLORAL DBBIGNS and flower caslons; annivers woddings, funerals, etc. Phone"” 1116, Prompt _attentlos Floral Co., 90 West Main Bt. PORUH PLANTS, window boxes, weddugs nd bouquets, Flowers for all ocoantons. 1+ with flowers. ‘Welch's Flower 8bsp, 89 West Main Bt. Member F. I. D, violent the interfered In a K to the He was atd that examined Automoblle Laundry. Telvphont sied picked 5 rib | was rib time BSeptembey' 5. BHOES SHINED at the Center B Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cl re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re- fund basls. 403 Main Bt. Gagllardl Bros. SAOE REPAIRING at reduced prives. Visst materials used; workmaraship guarartesd, Work called for and doliverrd. We mak4y vld shoes louk and wear like aew. Unite) Shoe Repal.ing Co., 223 Arch, Tel. bt§-3. AUTOMOTIVE it 1t Attendant Patrick Green, ar the ward at the t tha started, but could reach the two men to his story, Brobowicz with the chalr which wrested from him There attendant, was in | t the scuffle hefore he According was struck Hahn had London Newspapers Entering Fray, Stand in Criticize British \ it was over Asia Muddle, Constantinople, Aug. 80.—(By As- soclated Press) — Despite their evac- uation of Afiun Karahissar, the The physicians who have had Bro- bowicz under ot said today that he had of ome violent be- fore and it seemed it he un- "able to listen to voices Committed in vation, 3 n bec was 1S a 1920. formidable concentric Greeks are understood here to have uccessfully withstood so far as the attacks made pon them by the Turkish nationalists rmy in Asia Minor. It was in anticipation of this gen- | the bill itself, and that both would be | 4igtricts will be replaced as they had COLLIE puppie lost Sat. 1 defeated if put to a vote. Announcement of the plan to attach a federal operation clause to the coal distribution bill came after it had| been made known at the White House | thrown their lot with a local faction which has been called the Blakeslee- | Woodruft-Coffey combination, 12th District for Roraback. The 12th district in which llves Willlam Groth, machinist; Henry F. French, electrical; Corinne Goodwin, St. Reward if returned to 22 High 8t. science; A. F. Groth, draft- a Brayton, dressmaking; . Noonan, physical education; Rose Glover, Della Langley, Ruth N, DOG, 8t. Bernard, LOST License No. 47475. Lot Sunday. Finder return to B. Margonilll, 19 Mitchell St, MONDAY — Pocketbook _contalning large sum of money hetween New Britain Auto And Truck Ageucies BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘Better cara ere bie ing buflt and Buick Is building (hem.* New Britain Bulck Co., 226 Arch Mieet. Telephone 2670, yesterday that the president held that such a grant of power was desirable in order to strengthen the administra- tion's hold on the industrial situation | although at this time he foresaw no | such grim public necessity as alone! would move him to exercise this au- PERSONALS. Mrs. William Gilbert, of Texas, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Bassette of Emmons place, for the summer, spent yesterday in New York city. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAS8— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Comcern.”” West Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt. e attack, apparently, that Gen. Hadjanestis, the Greek commander- in-chief evacuated Afiun Karahissar, which the Turks occupied Sunday. Col. Robert O. Eaton, collector of internal revenue, is claimed for Rora- back. The 14th district, in which is Cheshire, the home town of U. S§. Marshal J. D. Walker, is sald to be divided and it is claimed that its choice of a committeeman would be in a measure linked up with the two districts in Waterbury on the chances of Lieut. Governor C. A. Templeton in winning the gubernatorial nom- ination. Division in Fairfield. In Fairfield county there is a divi- sion of opinion because there were contests in many of the towns. John H. Hill who will support Mr. Rora- back claims he won in the 25th dis- trict. King men claim the Machine Co. and Lake Court. Finder please notify 31 Emmons Place. Reward POCKETBOOK lost between Meriden and New Britain. Finder please return to Herald Office. NEW Fisk cord tire and rim lost between East Hampton and New Britain. Finder will be rewarded by notitylng H. E. Beach, 49 Lenox Place. MINK scarf lost on Main 8t. Finder re- turn to 444 Main St. Reward. :ETIK‘K PIN with small_brilllant valued as keepsake. Please return Smalley St. Tel. N(Z-Z 2 SUIT of clothing in Globe Clothing House box lost between Main and Cedar St. Re- __turn to Glogg. i TRAVELING BAG—Brow left in door- way ‘of Natlonal Tea store, corner Chest- Julia Martin, Verna Carlisle, Adele| nut and Main streets. Return to Her- ald Offce. three | B88Sett, Caroline Stearns, Ruth Mes- ¥ A seats from Bridgeport and three |SSN8€T: Anna Scanlon, Elizabeth John- seats In the cousty outelde. The|son. Marion Hoar, Anna Geisler, Ger- Wallen, Roraback men allow King only four trude Williams, Mary E. Kinlock. seats in the county. Irene Andrews, Ethel I. Littlehales, No Fight in New London. Amanda Wallen, George Duncan, There was no contest in New Lon- Mary O. Whitmey, Edwin F. Sibley, don county and the three committee- | Willlam Gritzmacher, Maude Baker, men there are placed in the Rora- Albertino Morrill, Searle H. Brewster, back column. All of Litchfield county Bertha Hitchcock, James Glover, art; in which there were no contests, is|FPaul E. Wiggin, drafting; Charlotte placed in the Roraback column with [Cooley. Middlesex county. Healy Gets Onme. In Hartford county the seventh dis- trict is credited to Frank B. Healy who has represented it for a long time but the Roraback men claim all the other seats outside of the city of Hartford which had no caucuses last night. Summing up the caucuses as a whole, the Roraback side claims a vote of 23 to 24 out of the 35 in the new state committee and the re-elec- tlon of Mr. Roraback and at least two-thirds of the entire delegation to the state convention. The situation probably will be clar- gates to the congressional conventions are held. Ther were no contests over dele- gats to the congressional conventions and it is forecast that the present re- publican congressmen will be re- nominated. In New Haven county there was a side issue in the choice of delegates to the shrievalty conven- tion which will name an opponent to Sherift Reilly. It was claimed today that unless the Ullman forces have won in Waterbury and the towns of the 12th and 14th districts, the Rora- back men will be able to choose one of their candidates over any name put forward by the Ullman men. Welles. Central Junior High School. ‘Wm. C. French, principal; Sarah A. Townson, Sadie Bradshaw, Jessle P. Tisdale, H. Regina Connor, Marie Johnston, Katherine F. Kane, Olive Littiéhales, Ralph E. Farnum, Harold Cleary, general science; Bertha Hitch- cock. Maude Prescott, Maude Bunnell, Laura M. Penn, Fern Leasure, Mary Buckley, specialty’ work for girls; Lora Given, Florence Converse, Grace Atkins, Clara M. Vile, Elsie M. Miles, Mary A. Murphy, Mildred Stone, Mor- ton H. Cassidy, general science. state hos- the s He was committed to the pital on March 18, 1020 ¢ perior court of Hartfc He w found guilty of killing his bhoarding- house mast Frank Szareiko, in an altercation over a 810 hi He shot him and then ran away He was *later caught, and although he stout- v denied his guilt, wa com- "mitted to the institution. Thi “his second trip there, he having been an inmate ahout 15 years ago. Hahn Killed Mother = Hahn, in a frenzy, killed } ‘with an axe. ford policeman has at times and has bheén epileptic fits, which at one time as-| sailed him so often that he was forced to retire from the police foree. An investigation will be made the latter part of this week, and all the| -witnesses of the fight will be ex- amined. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. It. C. lu- dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 2051-2. London, Aug. 30.—(By Associated I'r ) — Morning newspapers com- ment with grave concern on the re- sumption of fighting in Asia Minor | between the Turkish nationalists and the Greeks, and there is a chorus of { condemnation of the British govern- ment's Near East policy which the newspapers variously describe as vac- | illating and evasive. he question of why Premier Lloyd George and the foreign office are supporting Greece also is raised. FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. Sales and service; complete line of parts and ac- cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main 8t., Rear. Phone 2701, GARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., Agts. 86 Arch St. Phone 308 and sal:sruan will_call, JORDAN AND M'FARL. motor cars Sales and service 174 High St., Hartlo-d, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599. he setting; 157 s mother Hart- violent to He i He a former HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave., and Btaa- ley St. A, M. Paonessa, Prop. subject Mrs. William Booth and family, of Forest street, have returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass. Howard Humphrey of street, is in New York city. Miss Ada Gould, of Hawkins street, has left for Maine. Ronald Boardman, of Forest street, has returned from the Adirondack mountains, where he spent the past two weeks. AULBACH WINS AGAIN Toledo, Aug. 30 (By Associated Press)—George Aulbach of Boston, today defeated Tom Malley, St. Louis, 5 and 4, in the third round of match | play in the national public links golf tournament. | Richard Walsh, New York, defeat- ed William Quinlan, Boston, 2 and 1. Eddie Held, St. Louis, defeated J. Christie, Toronto, 4 and 2. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~= :ars. 8al and service. C. A, Bence, 51 Main Phone 2215, Mabel Margaret W. Jahn, Morlarty. Smith School. o Mary A. Tormay, principal; F. Grace Hayden, Margaret T. Shea, Mary V. Smith, Nora R. Kiniry, Mary E. Gaardner, Lillian A. Gold, Ella G. Dunn, Mildred Hooper, Catherine O'Brien, Sarah Sheehan, Nellie Sylvia, Lillia Hill, Astrid Anderson, Dorothy Zimman, Ruth Henry, Henrietta Flagg, Elsle Gamerdinger, Grace I Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Maguire. Rockwell School. Jennie Dunbar, principal; Hulbert, Mary E. Donahue, N. Bowers, Roma Bergami, Regina Dunlay, Mary McIntyre, Isabel T. Cary, Eva Coates, Elizabeth Higgins, Margaret Renehan, Mildred- Darrow, Mildred E. Gagney, Elisabeth Welles, Irma Johnson. Lincoln School. Sarah L. Meigs, principal; Lo;@tta G. Caufield, Eileen Gilmore, Mildred McNickle, Ruth Larson, Nellle G. Schmidt, Dorothea B. Meyer, Annette Savage, Dorothy Stiquel, Selma N. Johnson, Ruth O'Brien, Margaret M. ‘Wessels, Lolia M. Littlehales. Northend School.. Katharine M. Roche, principal; Mary B. McGill, Mildred Anderson, Anna McGill, Harriet Wells, Marion White, Marfon Sheldon, Elisabeth Welles, Irma Johnson, Margaret Mor- iarty. Russell | MOON MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Moon Motor Sales Co., 18 Main street. FIND BODY IN LAKE. Telephone 2785. ;Card With Name W. W. Talcott Found in Victim's Pocket in Chicago Chicago, Aug. 30.—The body of a man in the clothing of which the po-| lice found a card bearing the name | of W. W. Talcott, missing since last!| Thursday, was taken from Lake Michigan today. Talcott disappeared | following an investigation of the teachings of A. J. Moore, self-styled “home healer’” among whose disciples Talcott's wife was numbered Mr. Talcott resigned h position with a manufacturing concern and in- | terested himself in the prosecution of | Moore who was fined $100 in mu- nicipal court on a charge of obtainir money from women followers by de- ception. Talcott declared his home life had been ruined by his wife's de- OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service at the Be. End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tei- cphone 870, REG MOTOR CARS and trucks. neth M. Searles & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Elm and Park St w Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, P, Nathan Hale School. Mary A. Campbell, principal; Grace Gerard, Mary Clancy, Lila Byrne, Katherine Tormay, Mary Cox, Char- lotte Henderson, Minnie Clark, Eliza- beth Daley, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Genevieve Johnson, Margaret Forsyth, Mabel Hipelius, Lillian Chambers, Rose. Conlin, Cecelia Hickey, Lillian G. Ackerman, Kathryn Kent, Mary Ryan, Gladys Moore, Mollie Light, Margaret M. Begley, Kathleen Grace, Catherine O'Leary, Mollie Gilman, Estelle F. Molander, Agnes C. Mid- dlemass, Mabel Steele. East Strect School. Edward E. Weeks, principal; Kath- ryn Andres, Gladys Greenleaf, Helen Brown, Isabel Jackson, Helena Wal- ther, Sarah Kline, Margaret Collins, Doris L. Bradley, Grace Burnes, Es- telle W. Rice, Marion Egan, Alice Hickey, Anna Bengston, Helen G.| Smith, Della B. Daly, Abbie Curtis, Evelyn M. Baker, Agnes M. Curtin, Mary E. Kitson, Helen J. Clancy, Grace Gilbert, Sophie Koplowitz, Marcella Ginsberg, Minnie E. Mee- han, Mary E. Byrne. Smalley School. Grace M. Coholan, princt abeth Steiner, Helen J. Daley, Mary McAvay, Julie T. Dunn, Olive F. Corbley, Mary N. Anderson, Grace F. Conlin, Anna V. Riley, Anna G. Rosenberg, Mary V. O'Connell, Mar- garet Duguid, Florence Dougherty, Mary Gorman, Caroline Young, Helen A. Conlon, Lucy A. Doherty, Pauline Renehan, Margaret A. McGralil, Marion Brown, Jennie E. Swanson, Alma Wagner, Margaret Bartlett, Florence Sirkin, Mary T. McGauley, Bertha Sheldon, Edith B. Weissman, Avis Gillette, Margaret Middlemass. Bartlett School. Mary C. Gorman, principal; Ade- laide 1. Lawrence, Mae Ryan, Elimina Samuelson, Ruth Guiberson, Bessie Sullivan, Jeannette M. Wilson, Bea- trix Nowell, Cecelia Long, Agnes Anderson, Ethelyn Waddell, Grace M. | Meehan, Margaret E. Burns, Gertrude ] NOTICE | The Reglstrars of the Town of Ber- | lin will be in session at the Town Hall at Berlin on Tuesday, September 6th, 1922, from 9 a. m. until 5§ p. m, for the purpose of receiving names of those persons desiring to be made votors. TELEGRAPH AFFILIATION, Announcement has been made that officials of the Postal Telegraph com- pany have entered into an alliance with the All American Cables, Inc, involving 50,000 miles of submarine cable. The alliance provides that one office in a community shall do duty for both companies. Mrs. Richard Prichard and chil- dren of Harrison street, is spending | two weeks in Simsbury. Lillie Bertha STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1276; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, Miss Elizabeth Kimball, daughter of | 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Yaa1,’ | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball, of Lex- ington street, returns on Friday from New Hampshire where she has been at camp. Auto_and Trucks For: Sale BUICK, fAive passenger, In A-No. 1_tunmhig order. Clty Service Statfon, Hartford aves nue and Stanley street. BOTCK, 1919, 5 pasa. touring cat, and rebullt throughout. C. A, Main street. Phone 221F, CHANDLER roadster, wire wheels, in A-1 condition. ' 365 High St. Tele- 5. THROWN FROM BICYCLE. A workman emerging from the Stanley Rule and Level plant during the noon hour, stepped off the curb onto Elm street without looking and | was struck by a bicycle. The work- man was uninjured but the bicycle votion to Moore's teaching and her . Jife institute, found- | rider was 2 a w | F attendance at the life institute, found- | rider was thrown and sustained a fe A R e ed by Moore. | slight scratches. Bay View, where she has been the guest of Miss Edith Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Loomis, of Har- rison street, who is spending the sea- | son therg. Mrs. William Sloper of Lexington street is expected home from Canada the latter part of the week. Miss Bernadine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Har- CHANDLER 1915 7-pass. motor, in perfect condition and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 So. Main 8t Phone 870. CHEVRCLET, 1921, F-B model roadatir. Very good condition. R. C. Ruéalph,” 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2031-2, Machinists Boilermakers Blacksmiths Passenger and Freight Car Repairers Wanted DELIVERIES—STARTLING BAR(AINS - 1919 Speedwagon 3 Dodge panel Dodge screen Ford, ¥100 to $175. Reputd= % ton AARC 1 Mrs. Ernest Humphrey and chil- dren of Lincoln street and Miss Catheryn Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Garden street have returned from Oxford, Conn, where they spent the past 10 days¢ camping. Osgood Hill. Mary Mieczkowski, principal; Mary E. Meehan, Esther Riley, Margaret A. Kelly, Mary D. Laughlin, Lolia M. Littlehales, Margaret M. Wessels. Open Air School Mildred Mitchell, Esther Hannon and Eileen Burnes. Elm Strect Elizabeth Clark, principal, Agnes M. Fox, Frances Brady and Florence Wells. S#D CAR DEPT. 1 Elz- at pal; Eliz. Britain Ave., Hartford Conu. DODGE touring car, 181 condition. Call after & man street. DODGE sedan, run 8,000 miles. Good con- dition. Four new tires. Tel. 772-13. FORD CARS—James F. Lecker, a1, Room 138 §00d_running clock at 24 Chap- Miss Virginia Humphrey, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey, of Lincoln street and Miss Catheryn Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Clark, of Garden street, left today for Shippan Point, where they will be the guests of Miss Alice Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Re- gan of Harrison street, who is spend- ing the month there. ilver Wedding Will Be | Observed Next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Noe, of 98 Linwood street. will observe the 25tn anniversary of their marriage next Saturday. The couple plan to spend a brief vacation at New York, leav- ing after a high mass which will be|Rocky mountains and the north At- sung in honor of the wedding anni-|lantic coast. Moderate temperature versary on Saturday morning at §|continues in all the northern sections o'clock. Mr. Noe has been a resident! Conditions favor for this vicinity of this city 32 years, coming here partly cloudy weather and not much from Baden, Germany. He is em.|change in temperature. ployed at the Stanley Rule and Level company. For over 20 years he has been the sexton at St. Peter's church Mrs. | Noe is the daughter of the late Peter Herman, and is a native of this city. The couple have four children, Mrs James Martin, Misses Lucy and Rita Noe and Joseph Noe. Everybody Will Agree With Ashur WEATHER OUTLOOK Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday —No Thermal Changes. New Haven, Aug. 30.—For Connec- yticut Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday no change in temperature; gentle variable winds Conditions: Showers have occurred in a narrow belt during the last 24 hours from Kentucky northeastward to Massachusetts. They were also over small areas in the southern and |western districts. The pressure is |high over the Lake region and the south Atlantic coast and low over the Good clags second-hand cars. Professional Bldg. Pilone FORD, 1917, ton truck, with platform bodv, Price $125. R. C. Rudolph, 13! Cherry Bt Dort dealer. Phore 306i-2. FORD tou; Good tires. Mechaifcal vons dition O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2. HUDSON 0-40 touring car. Good mechani- cal condition and good tires. Bargain if taken ut onte. Tha 6. & F. Moior Sales Corp., 185 Elm 8t. Phone 731. MACK TRUCK for sale or exchange for b passenger enclosed high grade car, Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump trusk, L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoin street. OLDSMOBILE TRUCK, 1818, Will sell ar exchange for pleasure car. Can be seen in Rudolph's Garage, 123 Cherry St OLDSMOBILE "6 4 passenger coupe, excellent condition. Overland garage, West_Pearl street. OVERLAND, 1921 touring car, orlginal fins ish and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and ia mechanically perfect, Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto BSales Co, Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch B8t Phone 2108-2. Open Sundays and evenings, PAIGE touring car, good condition, new Lattery. Price low for cash. Call eve nin Austin S ROAMER, 7 passenger, wire wheels, § afternoons and evenings. Apply at once Dated at Berlin, August 30th, 1922. B s DL Ish leather, excellent buy. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc. ,_1!6 Park St, Hartford, Conn. RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE FRANCIS E. McKEON, Reglstrars, SCRIPPS-BOOTH, 1919, 5 hln;nlar.cuk.-ji | condition. Price reasonable. Tel. BY CLIFF STERRETT |m: . CHISOX GET PLAYER. Chicago, Aug. 30.—Engene _Elsh, star outflelder with the Sioux City club of the Western league, today was awarded to the Chicago club of the American league in a decision by Commissioner Landis. The player had been sold to the Pittsburgh Na- tionals for $10,000. I = RN EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN WANTED For all departments and extra work on Saturday Permanent Positions In the Great West Good Pay n 10 FREE TRANSPORTATION and board. Only men of character and ability wanted; to take the places of men on strike, NIGHT SCHOOL $4.00 CONNECTICUT BUSINESS COLLEGE Write or apply to ‘Northern Pacific Ry. Hartford, Conn., C. G. Stone, Long’s Hotel POLLY AND HER PALS SEDANS— Hudson, Model J, 7 passenger. Westcott, 1921, Dodges refinished. Low prices. AARON G. COHEN, INC. Car Brokers, §67 New Britaln Ave,, Elmwood Trolley line. STUDEBAKER, LATE 1821, specfal ix, dan. Small mileage, 5 tires, all extras, Upholstery, paint and engine are llke new. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.. Hui'son and Essex disteibutors, 139 Arch St. Tel. 2109-2. Open evenings. THUCK-ly ton, just overhauled, new paint, mechanically perfect. Price low. F. L, Peck, Kensington, Tel. 674-32. # BTUDEBAKER six cylinner tonring cars, Clark's Automobile Laundry. 236 Main §t. USED CARS of value. Tourings, roadsters, sedans and coupes of all the well-known makee. Easy time payments arranged, Used Car Exchange of New Britain, 18 Main 6t. Phone 2785, Open evenings. whHy BVERY TME T KISS ER. SHE JSS SHUTS ER SO You THIAK SHE ADORES You. En, ASHE Saxkes ALVE! ASH. Kin YOU THE KD'S CrazY AgouT ME! BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1021 Studebaker sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1020 Hudson touring. 1918 Hudeon sedan. 1919 Onkland sedan, 1020 Essex touring. 1920 Ford coupe. § cylinder Cadillac touring. 1916 Overland touring $100. Mercer 4 pass. sport model. Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALE 139 Arch 8t Pho Open Sundays and Eveninga REAL co. 2109,