New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 12

. DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. GHINA NOW FAGES SHERIFF TAKES 10 AUTOMOTIVE Auto And Truck Agencies HERRIN INQUIRY IS HELD UP TO SEPT. 18 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabotically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. City Items MRS, HARDING SEEMS The speclal committee on the two- — = | platoon for the fire department at a MOON MOTOR CARS, $1205 F. O, B,—Balel and Eervice, Moon Motor company, 1l | meeting last evening, decided to rec- HORE CONFORTABLE First | From Page.) | pected to have a distinet influence on the course of her ailment, without any way discounting the continued gravity of the » some of the at- tendants at her bedside took courage | anew when the patient was found this morning to have passed a more com fortable night than had been expected Condition Still 1ous, Tense anxiety is felt the dition of Mrs. Harding, wife president who early today ing through what was said critical stage of the illness wl veloped serious complications day after running a course of ten p issued last night by & Sawyer, the family prsiciar t Mrs, Hard- ing's condition rious recov- ery is not yet assured.” Harding Up Late. Presid=at Harding remained at the bedside u ate hour last night after spendi \ of the day there yesterday and id that he would foregc oftici; ities today | unless Mr ng's condition took a decided char for the better. At- vorney Gen. Daugherty friend of the president and Mrs. Harding, re- mained at the White House through- out the night and Secretary Christlan il a late hour. Dr. ling of Columbus, O, a brother of President Harding, was on his way here today in response to a summons from the White House. Specialists Called. Dr. John Finney of Baltimore, called in iitation last night and was remaining with the patient to- day and Dr. Charles Mayo is enroute from Rochest Minn. Dr. Carl W wwyer of Marion, O., son of Brig. Gen. Sawyer arrived for consultation yesterday and Dr. Joel T. Boone, naval medical officer on the yacht Ma (Continued over con- of thg was Thurs- about sald t was “'so was a close was cons . | The present ress, described from which M ed at intervals since a surgical oper- ation nine vears ago, was first felt by her nearly two weeks ago while on a week-end cruise on e Ma with the president and a party of friends. She had recovered sufficient- ly early this week to again leave her room, but later suffered a setback with complicatio which have made her condition critica ture of Iliness, recurrence of the ill as ro-nephrosis, as suffer- t WELLS WILL RUN Tirst Ward Alderman Is In Republi- can Race For Representative In General Assembly. Alderman George Wells of the first | ward, formally announced today that he is in the race for the republican nomination and election as represen- tative to the general assembly. Re- ports that he might be a candidate have been current for some time, and today the alderman confirmed them. “I have tried to do what I conld for the city in the council, and-if T can help the city, through the state legislature, and help the state itself, 1 shall be only too glad. T am in the race and if the voters want me I will | accept the responsibility,” he said. ‘, PROTECT ASIA MINOR Much Speculation Prevalent on Floor of Assembly of League of Nations | Geneva, Sept. 9 (By Associated| Over New Plan. lower also is in attendance. | flower ommend to the common council that the two-platoon bhe adopted April 1, 1923, the beginning of the fiscal year. Councilman King favored installing | the system January 1, but did not in- | sist on it. | Radio sets and supplles at Morans' advt Miss Gladys Marsh, of 74 Green- wood street, leaves today for Whit- mell, Va., where she has accepted a position as teacher of economics in the Whitmell High school. Drum Corps Contests, Lake Com- | pounce, Sept. 9, afternoon and night. advt, There will ing of the 0. BB, evening and winter will be discussed. Re- | ports will be glven to the delegates to the grand lodge convention. [ Hear Taylor on ““What is the Matter | With Our Country,” at the People’s | Church of Christ, Sunday at 7 p. m ‘ -advt Miss Mabel Rourke will spend the | coming week as the guest of her| brother, “Jack” Rourke, at Colgate | college | Indianola Council, No. 19, D. of P.,| will hold a basket lunch and field | day at Sunset Heights tomorrow. | The members and friends will mefll‘ at the triangle and take the 11:08] a. m. trolley. You now can buy a real Sedan, a| car with no regrets for $1,800.00, F.| 0. B, Factol Hupmobile. City Service Station.—advt. Kurt Klopp, Martin T. Steege and | Ira Jackson of the Isle of Pines,| | Cuba, who spent the summer here, | be an important meet- Jehuda Halevl lodge, | in Turner Hall Sunday | | have returned to Concordia Institute, Where Chang Tso-Lin, former bandit sign on the boy's shoe shine box that Bronxville, N. Y. They were joined by Arthur F. Steinke and Edgar H. Steege of this city. sistant physical director of | Springfield, Mass, Y. M. C. A, s spending his vacation in New Britain. Rev. L. 8. Wagner, of Quoens.‘ | I. I, spent the past two davs visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Wagner, of Warlock street The demand for Hupmobiles has been so great that for the past 2| months we have lost several sales. City Service Station.—advt. | Harry N. Chapman, of 156 Cherry street, is home from the New Brit- | ain General hospital where he recent- ! ly underwent an operation for ap- | pendicitis. e | Hear Taylor on “What is the Matter | | With Our Country,” at the People's |Church of Christ, Sunday at 7 p. —advt. | SEEKING RELATIVES fl]llnnls Man Writes Mayor That Fath- er Lived Here 40 Years Ago—Has Been in Orphan Asylum. Willlam Somers of $13 1415 street, Rock Island, Ill, has written Mayor i,\. M. Paonessa asking aid in locat- |ing relatives whom he believes are | ‘anamd here. Somers is an orphan. |He has been informed that his father ‘WhosP name was William Ferdinand ‘an(-'rs, lived here in 1882, 40 years |ago. and he believes that there are |relatives living here yet ANOTHER REVERSAL ‘Change in Government Threatens to Give New Power Control Peking, Sept. 9 (By Associated | | Press).—Strife-torn China faces an- and 22, today were prepared to make other reversal in {ts struggle for| democratic expression. The country is on the verge of another change in governmnt which threatens to give| the militarists complete control, ac-! cording to membera of President 14 Yuan Hung's cabinet. | Li Yuan does not conceal his| at which plans for the fall| anxiety over the increasing power °‘|Allorney Duty and the tuchuns or military who now admittedly control parlla- ment and rather than follow tho‘ high sounding principles of self.ef- facement to which a number of them subscribed only a few weeks ago, they are enlarging their armies in- stead of disbanding them, are im- porting munitions and otherwise pre- paring for new military activities. President 1i fears that the militar- ists are preparing to embroil in an- other civil war with a view to pre- venting abolition of tuchun system, | a move to which the old statesmen demanded acquiescence before he ac-| cepted the presidency. He now contends that unless civil authority dominates, the country will experience a setbhack of many years in its desire to become a progressive | nation. Military pressure is being exerted | upon Peking both from the north| governors chief and now military dictator of Manchuria, gains daily in military| strength and from the south, where| Paul Klambt, of New Britain, as-|Cheng Chiung-Ming's troops recently |ates gather around and address the | are giving evidences of lawlessness. following remark. Peking | function | | Hence parliament and the government are unable to independently. Chang Tso-Lin whipped before Peking by Gen. Wu Pei-Fu no long- | |er is a routed leader. He has 100,- | cheap to pay a small nickel and the 000 Manchurian soldiers, well equipped and eager to march on| Peking in support of orders Chang| has sent to the capital accompanied | by threats Wu Pei-Fu still heads a vast army which he would doubtless lead in the field should Chang again descend ! upon Peking. The failure of parllament to func- tion is attributed in some quarters to| the Cantonese members who are act-| ing in behalf of Sun Yat Sen, first president of China and deposed | leader of the southern China govern- | ment. Dr. Sun who has remained at| Shanghai since his flight from Canton | |1s charged with instigating riots in|c, Deming of parliament sessfons Every sessfon since parliament convened August 5 has heen attended with violence. Adoption of a con- stitution for the Chinese republic | considered the first step toward uni fication probably is remote. PROF. SMITH DEAD Noted Chemist, Formerly At (‘olum-[ {There will | | i bia University, Dies At His Home | in Edinburgh. Attempt Is Now Being Made to Se- TREE TOPS IN VAIN LINE RATES FOR it The writer was orphaned while liv- ng in Boston, and was brought up in he Baldwin Place Home for Little Wanderers. FINISH ALL RACES Edinburgh, Sept. 9 (By Associated | Press)—Prof. Alexander Smith, noted chemist, until recently head of the department of chemistry at Colum- |bia university, New York is dead at |his home here. Prof. Smith, who was born in Edin- {burgh in 1865, spent the greater part Race |of his life in the United States where he took a prominent part in chemical research and instructional work. He | | | With Close of Grand Circuit Meet At | Charter Oak Yesterday CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, cure Relcase of Accused / Charge Prepald 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 lina 1 line 30 1 line Yearly Order Rates Upon Appli After Bad Night in New York, Deputy Loses Badge Under Bond. Marion, I, Sept. 9 (By Associated Press)—WIth the grand jury resting till September 18, attorneys for the unifon miners indicted in connection /ith the Herrin massacre of June 21 cation, New York, Sept. 9.-—S8heriff Smith of Nassau County read newspaper ac- counts of the actlvities of deputy sher- Iff Frank Jarvis between last Saturday and yesterday, and declded that Jar- vis must be stripped of his authority. Jarvis had brought a prisoner to the Tombs, spent the night at * a swell hotel on the Bowery, where they had marble stairs, free soap and towels ‘nnd everything,” then got lost in Brooklyn and finally haled a man into Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, an effol ve en who are in effort to have the 11 men ar Minimum Book Charge, held in jall released on bond. In all 58 men have been indicted thus far. Thirty-seven are charged | with murder and 21 others are ac- cused of consphacy to kill and rioting | indictments. Attorney General Brundage, state's Assistant U, S. Attorney General Midlekauf, who has No, Ad. Accepted After 1 Clatsified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Tolephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. . M. " ANNOUNCEMENTS _ Main street, Telephone 2785, OLDEMORILE=8ales and wervice o the Bn End Garage, 171 South Main st.®t. Te- ephone 2630, A ia EG MOTOR OARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service, Cor. Eim and Park Bts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- _phone 2110, bl STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $9 wpecial six touring, §1276; big six touring, $1650; ¥. G. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch t. “This Is a Studebaker Yaai,* Auto and Trucks For sale [ ) BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 1una'm order. Clty Berviov Station, Hartford avus 4 cylinder touring car. Exe cellent condition, $325. A. B. Plerce, 630 Enst street. court on charges of having stolen his watch and $10. Sheriff Smith said Jarvis failed to uphold the dignity of his office and deserved the most cruel punishment a Nassau county deputy sheriff can undergo—the loss of his badge. He sent Deputy Sheriff Leonard Thorne after him. Thorne found Jarvis, still wearing his brown derby, celluloid collar and bright yellow shoes, work- ing on Henry Smith's farm. When Jarvis saw Thorne coming, he ran to a tree and climbed close to the top- most branch. Thorne ordered him down, but Jarvis just snickered and stayed up. Thorne coaxed and cajoled. But Deputy Sheriff Frank Jarvis just spat between his two front teeth and re- fused to come down. Then Thorne drew a revolver. “I want that badge,” he demanded. ‘‘Well, you hain't a goin’ to get it,”” was Jarvis' deflance. “Now, look here,” said Thorne. Burial Lots, Monuments 1 XRMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remen- brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Machan Monu- nient Works, Clark £t, Cor. Union. Florists & GREENHOUSE—Cut _flowers, potted and all varieties of plants. Adolfo San _dalle, 218 Ogk 8t. Phone 589-12, PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddings | and bouguets, Flowers for_all ocoastain. 8ay §¢ with flowers, ‘Weich'd Flower Bbap, 80 West Main Bt. Member F. T. D. “Lost and Found 8! BT. MARGARET'S class pin, near New Brit- | ain Institute. Reward If returned to In-' stitute. been conducting the investigation, have already made known that they will resist any attempt to release on bonds men who have been charged with murder “WHAT'RE YE GETTIN?” ckel Shoe Shiners On Strect Have New Scheme For Fooling Public— Shouldgfet Correct Price Only. Local people who have gotten into the habit of having shoes shined by boys on the street, complain of a new, kin game,”” which is being worked by some of the youthful businessms. The game is worked by two or more boys. One hoy gets a customer, the customer being informed by a LA $2.00 for value and eating | the Mdse. Get you get $1.00 in food .00 in medical value when “Whole Grain Wheat"" every day, wonder-food of the age. Am. Union, 321 Park St. MR. SMITH, 203 Chestnut St., won $5.00 photo finishing coupon this Look for your name next Friday. the week. the price of a shine is five cents. Ohrn- BUICK touring, 1018; Oakland sedan, 19187 Studebaker touring; Chevrolet touring, 1920: Stephens roadster, 1921; 3 Ford tourings; 2 Ford roadsters. Egenton, 3§ Main. nce' BUICK, 1019, 6 pass. touring c and redullt throughout. C. A, Main street. Phone 221F, CHANDLER, 11 pa.ntia Benue, 81 ar. Good , In rfect condition and good rubber, $400. Bouth End Garage, 171 So. Main 8t., Phove 870, CHANDLER, 1821, touring; motor excellent, 5 good tires, bumper, body and paint In good shape. Take in trade for a lighter car. Automotive Sales and Bervice, 200 East Main St. e CHEVRCLET, 1021, F-B model roadstir, Very good condition. R. C. Rudolpb, 187 Cherry St. Phone DELIVERIES—STARTLING BARGAIN 1919 Speedwagon 1) Dodge panel Dodge sceeen . Ford, $100 to $175. Reputds % ton .......oevveacnens 360 AARON G. COHEN, INC. USED CAR DEPT, 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford. Conm. 8- 3 About the time one shoe is nearly| Unless you come down out of that finished the gonfederate or confeder- the are you The reply | 7| ENLARGEMENTS made from any small | photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at| reasonable prices. Arcade Studlo, | H. DAY, expert cabinei-muker. Radlo| and battery boxes made, furniture ce- paired. Sample hoards, working mndcls Tel. 2633, rear 153 ..rch St. &7 NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main St, | Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telephon 1344, |SHOES SHINED and repaired. Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoe Shine Par- lor, 403 Main §t. Gagliardi Bros. vegetables | sHOE REPAIRING at reduced prizes. 1ient materinls used; workmanship guarartecd. | Work called for and dellversd. We mak+ 1d shoew look and wear like new, Unite) Shoe Repal/ing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 5¢5-3. ~ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies tree at once, I'm going to riddle you like Swiss cheese.” Jarvis didn't move. Thorne began firing up into the tree. After three shots, Jarvis yelled he'd come down. “But you ain’t a goin’ to take my handcuffs and whistlg, are you?” Jarvis asked. “No; just got ft. Jarvis was made a deputy sheriff abo'# two weeks ago to arrest per- | sons stealing fruit and from farms, NEW CHURCH OPENS Special Services in Connection With “What getting for the shine?” invariably is, “A dime. Sometimes if the customer does not appear to hear the conversation it is repeated. Usually the customer feels too G. that gold badge.” He} | assis- the boy gets his dime, paying his tants by helping them ‘trim"” next customer. The most effective way to stop this practice is to refuse to pay more than the regular price, five cents. GREATER ACTIVITY Americanization Bureau in Connecti- BUICK MOTOR CARS—*"Better cars ure bi- ing bullt and Buick Is bullding them.” Hew Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch atieet. Telephone 2670, cut to Have Co-operation of Ten| . the Openinz of St. Mark's Episco- | New Towns, Deming States. pal Edifice Tomorrow. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARBS— Lash Motor Co., ‘A Reputable Concz West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. Hartford, Sept. 9.—Director Robert the Americanization bureau of the state department of education, stated today that there were indications of much greater ac- tivity than heretofore in the work of Americanization in Connecticut. Last year only 15 towns in Connecticut co- operated with the state in the work. be 25 towns this year. The ten new towns are Naugatuck, Waterbury, Cheshire, Windsor, Bris- tol, Norwalk, Branford, New Haven, Hamden and Norwich. Services in connection with the opening of the St. Mark's Episcopal church will be held tomorrow. Al- though the edifice has not been en- tirely finished yet, neither the organ| nor the pulpit having been installed. | On April 25 the church will be con- | secrated. Tomorrow's program will include an organ recital by Malcolm | Humphreys at 10:30 o'clock and the| service of holy communion at 11 o‘clock with sermon by the pastor Rev. Samuel C. Sutcliffe. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS8—Touring $52 utility coupe $680; 4 passenger coupo $840; sedan $860. F. O. B. factory. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co, 6 Maln St. Just count the Chevrolets. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR OCAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. 1. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. | FORD-Lincoln-Fordeon 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, 8 Arch St. Phone 303 and ealesmaan | _will_call. | FORD DODGES—1018 Dodge touring; 1917 Dodgs touring; two 1917 Dodg?® roadsters, both with winter tops. “Egenton,’” 35 Main St. Next to Bence's Gara, FORD, 1617, runabout. Goo app and mechanically excellent. New style radiator, 4 very good tires and 1 new gpare and tube. Top is good. Can be bought cheap for ci Us:d Car Ex- chauge, 15 Main St. ne 2:!_ FORD roadster with bed body, $125. R. Q. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Fhoae 2051-2. Guring and_sedan. (n» Ford tours Jim's Garage, 493 West Main till 10 —Ja; Good class second-hand carw. Professional Bldg. Phone {7 FORDS—1021 roadster, starter mountables, $250. 1916 roadster, $110. 1016 touring, $100. 1920 coupe, $300. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main street, WUDSON G-40 fouring car, Gcod mechani= cal condition and pood tires, Bargain if taken ut once. Ths 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Eim St. Phone 731, D, 1921 touring car, orlgl looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and 18 mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, Hudson-Bssex distributor, 139 Arch Bt. Phone 2109-2. Open Sundays and eve! ROAMER, 7 passenger, wire wheels, ish leather. Excellent buy. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St., ance FORD t ing body. st. 0 Decker, Room 1208 and de- al fine Spal Aaron G, Hartford, Ct. SEDANS— Hudson, Model J, Westcott, 1921, Dodges refinished. Low prices, AARON G. COHEN, INC, Car Brokers, 807 New Britain Ave., Elmwood Trolley line. TRUCK—1; ton, just overhauied, new paint, mechanically perfect. Price low. F. L. Peck, Kensington, Tel. 674-32. 4 STUDEBAKER six_cylinaer touring cars, Clark's Automoblle Laundry. 236 Main 8t, Ppassenger. HELD RESPONSIBLE Alphonso Ponzillo Criminally Respon- sible For Fatal Shooting of His Son- in-Law in July. JORDAN AND MTFARLAN motor cars. Sales and service 174 High St., Harttord, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4589. . WELLS OFFERS SOLUTION Suggests That Deadwood on City's 8- |HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. 500 Acre Watershed Be Removed| Service Station. Hartford Ave., and Stan- | ley Bt. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. and Used for Fuel This Winter. | CEXINGTON—High grade mof~~ zars. Saim As an ald to the solution of the| pronathyie O A Bence GL Maiu 8 fuel problem this winter, Alderman |George H. Wells of the First Ward | |has suggested to James A. North of| the mayor's fuel committee that dead- wood on the city's watersheds be re-‘ ‘Waterbury, Sept. 9.—Alphonse Pon- zillo was held criminally responsible for the fatal shooting of his son-in- law, Salvator Briguglia last July in a finding filed today by Coroner John T. Monzani. Ponzillo has admitted | LEGAL NOTICES ~ NOTICE. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— Dodge, 1917, 5 paes. touring. Cole 8, 1920, 7 pass. touring, painted. Paige, 1020, rebullt, Paige, 1919, 7 pass. touring. Paige, 1915, 7 pass. touring. Stearns-Knight, 1918, 4 pas painted. Chevrolet, 1917, newly 5 pass. coupe, completely . newly touring. LASH MOTOR CO., INC. |firing the shot claiming that he did so Notice is hereby given that the WEST MAIN ST., COR. LINCOLN. sev- Press).—On the floor of the assembly ot the league of nations, today, be- fore the opening, a great deal speculation was prevalent as to whether the league was not likely soon to have to undergo the protec- tion of the minority population in Asia Minor in view of the present military situation there. Tt pointed out it was impossible for the league to impo: any decision in this connection and that it would be necessary in any event for the pow- ers to furnish whatever force was required. Little Girl Badly Hurt By-Automobile in Stamford Stamford, Sept. 9.—DMat Jarves, aged 4, of Quaker Ridge, N. Y., is in the Stamford hospital with a possible fracture of the skull when she was struck by an automo- bile driven by G. D Raymond of Glenbrook. Her condition was sald to be critical. The girl was visiting relatives in this city and was crossing Summit street when the automobile hit her. — S S TN BT R PALACE STARTING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE'S REDEMPTION of was ' received today | Week's Schedule Was Completed. | Hartford, Sept. 9.—With the close | of the Grand Circuit race meeting at| Charter Oak park yesterday every vace on the week's program having| been finished despite the rain, 12 car- loads of horses were shipped to Syra- cuse today to compete in the Grand i Circuit meeting in that city to be hela in connection with the New York state fair opening Monday. Peter Manning, {world’s champion trotter, who creat-| ed a new track record of 1:59% at| Charter Oak was shipped with Thomas W. Murphy's stable. He will |be sent to beat his own record of 1:57% at Syracuse. POLICE TOLD 10 BE CIVIL AND STOP ‘VERBAL VIOLENCE' New Jersey, Sept. 9.-—Jersey City police were directed to be civil to ar- rested persons and automobilists who commit trivial infractions of traffic laws, in an order issued today by Wil- liam B. Quinn, deputy director of public safety in Jersey City. The order, sent to Chief of Police Battersby, points out that numerous complaints have been received that arrested persons were subjected to | “verbal violence” at the hands of superior police officers assigned to desk duty in the various precincts. The order tells police to remember that all persons were assumed in- nocent until proved guilty, and that incivility was inexcusable on the part of public servants, ! | was professor of chemistry for eral years at Wabash college and later was director of general and physical chemistry in the University of Chicago. CONFERENCE TODAY Judge Gray and Representatives of United Mine Workers Will Discuss | Strike Situation. | Washington, Sept. 9 (By Associat- ed Press)—A conference will be held | in New York today between Judge | Elbrt Gary of the U. S. Stel Corp, representatives of the TUnited Mine | Workers and a representative of the department of labor looking to end- ing of the coal strike in the Connells- | ville, Pa., coke region according to! official information received here. | RAILROAD MAN St. Paul, Sept. 9.—James Truman | Clark, president of the Chicago, S'! Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail- way died suddenly at his home here late last night. Mr. Clark had been | active as president of the Omaha up to Tuesday when he became ill at the state fair. He started in as a messenger with the Illinois Central irailroad in 1870. He was elected president of the Omaha in May 1916. He was 70 years old. DIES |taken away 20,000 church bells. They \telegram was sent on the motion OI;made today by the American commit- Imoved and, if thought advisable, per- mission be given for the removal some of the standing timber. Alderman Wells points out that the| |city has 3,500 acres of watershed | mostly thick forest. There is an| (abundance of deadwood which would | be valuable for fuel if either because | of scarcity or exhorbitant prices, the | poor people are unable to secure coal | this winter. |stockholders and directors of The °f | McMillan Store, Inc., have agreed to dissolve the corporation known as The McMillan Store, Inc. All creditors are hereby notified to present such claims as they may have to D." McMillan within five months {from the 15th day of March, A. D, 2 Dated at New Britain this 10th day of May, A. D, 1922, THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. By Maurice H. Johnson, Treas. Kathryn W. Kelly, Sec'y. AUCTION Tested Cows. No reactors on in order to save the life of his son| Joseph, who was being savagely at- tacked by Briguglia. Ponzillo is now at liberty under bonds of $10,000 but it is expected he will be brought in- to court early next week a for- mally charged with the Kkilling. WANTS BELLS RESTORED Warsaw, Sept. 9.—Poles are com- plaining that Soviet Russia is slow in making restitution in kind. Up to the end of 1915 the Russians had FISHING BOAT RACES. | Schooner Elizabeth , Howard Has Qualified as One of Contestants Gloucester, Mass., Sept. schooner Elizabeth Howard, sailed by | Captain Marty Welsh, twice skipper State tested and retested Cows. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 9.—A mes-| ot the American entry in the inter. |1aVe a consignment to sell, at sage wishing her speedy recovery was| national fisherman's ra’re fiils qummed‘““" at the Deming Farm, now occu- sent to Mrs. Harding today by the|aq challenger for the 1922 trophy in |pled by Mr. Dave Lawler of Newing- anthracite miners in convention here .ase ghe {s the victor in the Am‘n_‘\tan, Conn.,, third house from Dix cor- to ratify the strike settlement | can elimination trials off here early ner, State Highway, New Haven turn- reached with the coal operators. The This announcement was |Pike, 6 miles south of Hartford. Sald cows consists of Guernseys, Holstein and Ayrshire, some new milch and forward Springers, due to freshen this month and a few October cows, also one yearling bull, ready for service Auctioneer's Notice: As above cows have been consigned to us to sell for the high dollar I belleve that with railroad condl- tions at the present day this will be a profitable sale to attend by anyone wishing to purchase tested cows this fall. ROBERT M. REID, Auctloneer, Telephone 41 Manchester Div. A. J. APTER, Manage: Teleprone 5-1223 Hartford, DI Truckman will be on the grounds to a {range for the delivery. were ordered to return them. Up to the present time only 63 have come back \ | | | 9.—The tests. Sept. 12th, 1922, 1 p. m. sharp. two New York MINERS SEND MESSAGE We auc- Consignment Sale of 40 | next month, a delegate, The giant clam has shell known. |tee after receipt of a telegram from |H. R. Silver of Halifax, saying that largest the Nova Scotia trustees had passed favorably on the schooner. the “K. C. B.'S” WIFE DIES. Los Angeles, Sept. 9.—Mrs. Martha Nelson Beaton, wife of Kenneth C. Beaton, humorist, is dead here. Her health had been failing fer several years. Her husband, known to news- paper readers as “K. C. B.” was at her bedside. Special Notice Valiant Review, No. 9 will hold its annual corn roast Sunday, Sept. 10th, at Thompons's Grove, Plainville, Adults, 35c; children, 25¢. Members and friends are invited. POLLY AND HER PALS Now You Know The Size of Pa’s Gloves 50 1 THiak ILL SLIP OUT AND BUY HimM A PAIR! SWEEY IDEAR. DAUGHTER PAY/LL BE DELIGHTED' BY CLIFF STERRETT GOMETHAG W GENTS GLOVES, (ERTAINLY HAVE A HUNCH HE MISS. WHAT SiZE. PLEASE? BT [ WEARS A FIFTEEN COLLAR. I HAVEAT THE FANTEST “A REPUTABLE CONCERN."” REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— 1921 Studebaker sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1918 Hudson sedan. 1919 Oakland sedan. 1920 Essex touring. 1920 Ford coupe. 1918 Maxwell 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. USED CAR BROKERAGE— Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 1918 Overland roadster 1918 Maxwell touring 1920 Hupmoblle 1920 Dodge touring At 867 New Britain Ave. Ofter: — Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTO PARTS—You viil find that part of vour auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone 515-14. We also buy used car i KUTO TIRES and tubes, second-hand fa- bric and cord. All sizes. Pete Rosso, 336 E Jn SLA‘ RIES for cvery car. Our service counts. Ask the man who stops hero. O'Neil Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washing- ton 8t. Phone 900. BATIERIES—8eo Farrell about your bate tery, new or old. J. M. Farrell, 110 Frapklin Square. Phone 1218. FIBK & FIRESTONE tircs. The these tires bellevo in playing sa also, West End Vulcanizing Works, 39 West Main 8t., C. P. McCarthy, Prop, ) 1091-3 TES—Exide Batteries and service, ®xchange your old battery for a new Exide. Liberal allowance. A. G, Howker, FEDERAL tires & Michelin tubes. Author. ized sales agency. Judd & Dunlop, 1§ Franklin Square. Phone 1228, GAS and oll at lowest prices in town at Walter Tire Shop, 534 \West Main St. BEAKL for all makes of cars. Maln bearings, connecting rod bearinga, snrings_and axles at Cutler's, 32 Oak Bt Phone 616-14. HEWITT, Kelly-8pringfield and Goodyear tires at lowest prices. B-K Tire Vule canizing Co. near P. O, PENNSYLVANIA Vacuum Cup tires at new low prices with free tube. This fs the really non-skid tire. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chestnut street. WILLARD—Sure, we sell a low price bat- tery, 6 volt, 11 plate, $16.70. Simmons Storuge Bat. Co., 167 Arch Bt Tel. 2245, Automobiles Wanted ' 12 WANTED--Ford care. I will your Ford car. easy tcims. James F. Decker, Jr. 106, Piofessional building, New Telephone 2765, x UEED ton trucks wanted, part cai ance ‘weekly or monthly payment make, condition, and best terms. 82, Plainville. CITY TAXi SERVICE—Best equipped long trip cars in the city. Careful drivers, Call 2379, Midnight Phone 615-3.