New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 10

10 ~ HANSAS DEMOCRATY AFTER REPUBLICANS State They Are Going Into Fall Campaign Stronger Than Ever Demo Topeka, Kans crats of Kans fall campaign founded, they in the past six years particular stress o campaigns ir districts in the anticipation Kansas representatives in the house of congress next year ne will be a solid 18 no elec Sept. 11 going with hopes more firmly ¥ putting nal thar time They th say at a i tic 1sas this y Curt} es however, last democrati was George H. H¢ 5 13-1 Nominees Incumbent In eight gressior . the F nomine cumbents, the exception veteran COngres bell of Pittsh primar) twenty years in of Campbel! by outstanding se primary electio blow to pbe view o eminent cupies itional Hous man of the power and the further has been p republican ch at the next the irony of tk f 1 Se- dan lawyer, was the opponent Camp- bell feated twenty years ago this summer in a bitter contest for his first | nomination, in the republican district convention—four years before the present di. t primary law went effect. seven t Ka fean one third where the Phil P. Camp- feated in the nearly . after serving The feat the congress W. H sation W Kansas 1 special riends he oc chair- committee Campbell tioned as speakership ds to Sprou the and came h position and th n > for the Thi fact Iy also c Bitter Primaries In view of the bitterness engender- | ed in the primary iemocrats of the third are count repub- licans among their porters in the congre assert. Authentic rep Klux Klan in southe; counties was very for Congressman are passed upon Sproul. "It was ers and laboring men that put across,” is his version Intense interest also centers in the eighth district. Two years ago W. A Ayers, then the only democratic con- gressman from Kan as defeated by Richard E Bird, by a narrow mar- gin. They again are opponents, each having been nominated without op- position. Spectacular Combat The second district also promises a spectacular combat. William H. Thompson of Kansas City, Kan, former United State enator from Kansas, has stepped again into the political harness as democratic nom- inee against Congres: Edward C. Little. For the nomination Thompson defeated Barton Needham Lar state master of the Kansas Grange, strong farmer organization Election Lineup The Kansas congre: the November election First District: Cong. Dan thony, Jr., Leavenworth, Frank Gragg, Valley 1 g a lot of ional they at the Ku stern Ka y respor defea Attorney arge Campbe gently 1 me man a lineup for follows: R. Ano- emocrat. jonal H. McGill, Wijsey, soclalist. Fifth District Cong. James G Strong, Blue Rapids, republican; Clar- E. Hatfield, Herington, democrat Sixth District Cong, Hayes B. White, Mah ke republican; F. W, Boyd, Phillipsburg, democrat; B. B Bretthauer, St. Francis, socialist, Seventh District: Cong. J. N. Tin- cher, Medicine Lodge, republican; A 8. Allphin, Kinsley, democrat; E. E. Colglazier, Rush Centér or H, 8. Bur- scough, Hutchinson, socialist, Eighth District: Cong. Richard E Dird, Wichita, republican; W, Ayers, democratie, Wichita, OCIETY TO HOLD FAIR NEXT MONTH 0, st. John the Evangelist Prepares Pro- gram to Be Held at State Armory on November Plans were outlined last evening by the members of St. John the Evangel- ist's society, for an elaborate fair to held in the State Armory on Arch sireet, commencing November 22 and continuing until December 2. Vari- ous committees were elected and John Sullivan was chosen chairman of the fair committee in general, assisted by Thomas Meskill as secretary. The hall committee elected con- sists of Charles J. Burns, chairman; James Crowley, Michael King, James FFarrell, James McGrail and Charles Nolan. Other committees appointed are as follows: Entertainment, James Crowley, chairman; James Sullivan and James O'Brien; refreshments, Edward Ker- in, chairman; Daniel Cosgrove and Arthur Gaudette; door and gallery, Matthew Egan, chairman; Frank John Smithwick, John Gal- nd James Meehan; special P. J. Riley, chairman; Ed- ward Donahue and R. H. Erwin; painting.and publicity, Michael Smith, chairman; William Meehan and Charles Campbell and block commit- tee, John Tarrant, Arthur Gaudette and John Hartney. ACCUSED OF ARSON That He Attemptd to Set Fire to House in Cheshire. Waterbury, Sept. 11.—Michael Ber- nick, 34, a resident of this city, was | authorities on a charge of attempted larson. It is alleged that Bernick | went to a house that is being erected for his divorced wife in Cheshire Sat- urday night and after saturating nu- merous rags with kerosene connected a string attached to an alarm clock with some matches. The clock was t to ring at 4 a. m. Sunday. Ber- nick emphatically denies all connec- tion with the alleged attempt. He will be taken to Cheshire this after- noon. - NOMINATE SOCIALIST | Albert Boardman of Named as Candidate to Congress in | Second Conn. District, Norwich, Sept. 11.—Albert Board- man has heen nominated for con- gr by the socialists of the second Connecticut district. The nominee in accepting the nomination said yester- Norwich is| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922, TIES OF VETERANS ~ TOBE MORE GLOSE 'Fighters of Allied Nations to Be; Brought together at Conference, | New Orleans, Sept. 11.—Closer ties | | between World War fighters of al-| ‘llfid nations are expected to be | tormed during the third international ! convention of the Federation Interna- tionale des Anclens Combattants or the | Interallied Veterans' Federation, to be ! (held in New Orleans during the sec- | ond week of October, just before the American Legion natlonal convention. | The federation had its inception in| November 1920, when representatives |of the large veterans' societies of the |allicd nations met in Paris. Author-| ized delegates from the United States, | France, the British Emplire, Italy, |Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Roumanla and Serbla (now Jugo-Slavia) attend- | ed. The present constitution was drawn up and adopted for the pur- pose of maintaining “apart from pdi- tical tendencies the bonds of fraternal | {comradeship forged between allied | combatants on the battleflelds.” | Bertrand President. | Charles Bertrand, a member of the |French chamber of deputies, was |elected president at the first conven- tion; Cabot Ward, of the American | Legion was named first vice-president | One delegate from each of the nations |was chosen as a member of the exe- | |cutive committee, | Visits by President Bertrand to! |England, Czecho-Slavia, Roumania | jand the United States during the first | year of the federation's existence re- sulted in a closer affillation of the | |veterans 'associations of these coun- |tries. Close contact also was main- tained with the Belgian and Italian | societies. Americans Leaders Under the leadership of the Ameri- can delegation at the second interna- tional convention the federation | pledged itself to ‘'strengthen the en- | tente cordial between ailled nations |by making the government under- rospective sup- | \Waterbury Man Arrested on Charge stand that the veterans ignore the dif-| ficulties and misunderstandings of | potitics and to remain closely faithful to the friendship sealed before the |common danger upon the field of| battle."” | To complete the transition of the the votes of the farm- | tapen into custody for the Cheshire féderation into a recognized organ zation in which the American Legion | !would be an active and leading mem- | ber, the third international conven- Ition will meet in conjunction with the fourth annual Legion convention. At | |the close of these sessions federation officials expect an alllance which will | not only perpetuate a fine sense of | comradeship, but will go far in in-| sisting upon justice in international relations and permanent world peace. EXPORTS DECLINE } Imports from Europe However, Show Increase Over Those of a Year Ago. Washington, Sept. 11.—Exports to | | Europe during July declined as com- | pared with a year ago and imports advanced, while both the export and import trade with South America re- | flected an increase according to for- | sued today by the | | “well | fashion artistry |and satd his men were showing that | REIGN OF FLAPPER COMING TO AN END Long Skirts, Hair Piled High on the Hecad, and Dainty Pink Ears Showing is Style. Chicago, Sept. 11.—That the reign| of the flapper is at an end and rather | than her abbreviated skirt, exposed knees and bobbed halr will appear a | graceful, long-skirted figure, with | hair piled high on her head and pink ears showing, is the unanimous de- | cree of fashion for the fall and win- ter by leading American fashion | artists who compose the membership ! of the Fashion Art League of Ameri- | ca, here for the Thirty-fourth semi-| annual convention | Contrary to the usual pre-meeting | gossip of business and plans for strategic maneuvers and swinging convention policies, the advance guard of the more than 200 fashion | creators who are expected to attend, | livened up the hours by drawing descriptive plctures of startling new ideas they have in gowns, wraps, suits | and other women's apparel to be dis- played for Madame's approval. Mme. Alla Ripley, president of the league, | promises some alluring departures in feminine costume, The elaborate semi-annual feature of the league, the "Fashion Show Ex- traordinarie,” will be held on the| afternoon and evening of Wednesday, Sept. 13. The creations exhibited will be entirely those of American | fashion artists, and will be featured | on the most attractive mannequins available. “The league has accomplished a work of outstanding importance in | bringing the American fashion artist| to the attention of the women of America,” declared Mme. Ripley. | dressed American women no longer find it necessary to go abroad in quest of the latest modes. This is| of great importance, not only to the | of America, but to| the American textile industry." | FRANGE GASTS HER LOT WITH ENGLAND (Continued From First Page.) they could make war in a civilized manner. Entry of the first cavalry regiment under Mursel Pasha was recelved with enthusiasm. This commander's first| act was to take steps to prevent fur- | ther firing of revolvers, shots and ex- | ploding of bombs by the enthusiastic Turkish residents of Smyrna. Refugees to the number of 150,000 are here having trailed in for days| afoot, on donkeys, in carts, some. crazed by famine. Only those pro- vided with money have been able to leave obtaining passage at extortion- | ate rates to the Ionian and other| Greek islands. | New Cabinet in. Athens, Sept. 11, (By . Assoclated | Press)—The new Greek cabinet, headed by M. Triantafillakos, was| sworn in last night, the premier tak- ing the additional portfolios of war and navy. The ministry does not in- clude a single member of the party of former Premier Venizelos. Premier Triantafillakos announced | that his policy would be strictly to maintain order and to defend the at St. Mary's church, commencing in commence next Sunday at St. Mary's church, and Miss Catherine Ann Davey, St. Mary's Ladles' the Holy Family Circle, sary high mass for the late John H. ‘Wednesday morning. slon will be held on Thursday after- on Thursday night. on Wednesday at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. under the auspices of the church of St. John the Evangelist, at the State armory, commencing on November 24. John F. Sullivan has been named the chairman of the general the ladies’ committee will be held and on Iriday evening the general com- mittee will hold a meeting. FIVE FINED FOR MISSION RENEWAL BY OBLATE FATHERS Rev. John C. Duffy to Be at St. Mary’s Charch in October Rev. John C. Duffy of the Oblate FFathers Missionary band, will conduct a renewal of the mission of last year October. It will be for one week and will be divided between the women | and men of the parish. Last fall, three members of the Oblate Fathers conducted one of the most successful missions ever held in St. Mary's church, The winter schedule of services will THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Retarence. LINE RATES FOR ECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 10 09 . CONSB; 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 lina 1 line days 1 line 10 i $1. [} Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 6 words to a 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, line. AUTOMOTIVE Auto And Truck Ageucies I(‘(\LU]\HHA AND DORT MOTOR CAR- Commerce and Ruggles truck, It. C, Ru dolph, 127 Cherry B8t. Phone 2061-3. FOID-Lincoln-Fordson agents, Bales ant service; complet line of parts and ac cessories. Automotive Sales & Servict Co., 200 Enst Mnin 8t Rear. Phone 2701 ar Axts Phone 308 and salosmass JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor _cars Bales and sorvice 174 High 8t, Harttord, Connecticut, _Telephone 3-45 HUPMOBILE Service Statlon, ley Bt. A, M, CARS—Sales and service, City Hartford Ave, and Paonessa, Prop. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M, For Clatsified Pago on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephons For Convenience of Customers, Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. The 10:30 o'clock mass will be a solemn high mass, and vespers will be sung at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Sunday meetingg of the Im- maculate Conception Guild, the Lea- ARMIBTICE DAY — Monuments, urial Lots, Monuments 1 LEXINGTON—High grade mot and service, A. Bence, Ph. 22185, iars. Baiee 61 Malu @t MOON MOTOR CARS, $1205 F. O. B.—8al and Bervice, Moon Motor company, Malin street. Telephone 2785, 13 GLDSMOBILE—Sales and service End Garage, 171 South Main st.% ephone 2530. the 8o, Tol- Temeni- brances and cemetery services should he arranged for now. All grades of marble d granite. John F. Meehan Monu- gue of the Sacred Heart, and St. Mary's Sodality will be resumed next week. Banns of marriage were published GREENHOUSE—Cut flowe! ent Works, Clark 8t.,, Cor. Unlon, Florists K r8, potted piants, and all varleties of plants, Adolfo San- dalle, 218 Oak St. Phone 589- yesterday for the first time between Clarence Hoffer and Miss Margaret M. Campbell, and Dennis J. Sullivan PORCH PLANTS, window box Bay. .89 West Main 8t weddlogs and bouquets. Flowers for all occanclis with flowers. ‘Welch's Flowor Bhap, Member F. T. D. REO MOTOR CARS and trucks 1 h M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor, Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light x touring, $976; speclal six_touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jest 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Y Auto and Trucks For Sale The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening at the parish hall, and ! on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the Temperance 8o0- ciety will meet. A whist will be con- ducted at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon at St. Mary's school hall, by Lost and Found 5 YALE key on tage number 266-19, TBREWN bird dog, five months old, Tost. J. Genovese, Mountain Reward. View, Plainville, ST. MARGARET'S class pin, near New Brit- ain Institute, stitute. Reward If returned to In- Tost. Finder return to Herald Office. Reward An anniver- Murphy will be sung at 7 o'clock on A sewing ses- Personar ATTENTION, Auto Owners! Clinton cord tires, guaranteed to outlast any oth- er tire in the world. Priced right to buy. We get them for you. Am., Mdse Union, 321 Park St roon. The choir will hold a rehearsal St. Joseph’s Church. MR, SMITH, 203 Chestnut St., the week, Ohrn- won $5.00 photo finishing coupon this Look for your name next Friday. stedt's, An anniversary mass for the late David Gagan will be sung at 7 o'clock morning. Religious instruction for the pupils in the pub- lic schools will be held next Sunday. ENLARGEMENTS made f{rom any 7 small photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studlo. Store Announcements BUICK, five paskenger, In A-No. 1 _runni nue and 8§ BUICK, 1919, 6 pai car, pa.nisd and redullt throughout. C. A, Ben.e, A _Main street, Phone 221F. CHANDLER, 7 _pass. tourlng ¢ condition. 118 Beaver St, CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, In perfect condition and good rubber, $400. South End Garage, 171 So. Main St., Phore §70. CHEVRCLET, 1921, F-B model roadstir, Very good condition. R. C. Rudalph, 137 Cherry St. Phone 2051 . Good DELIVERIES—STARTLING BARUGAIN 1919 Speedwagon Lodge panet Dodge screen Ford, $100 to § Reputde % ton AARON G. COHEN, INC. USED CAR DEPT. 867 New Eritain Ave., Hartford Conu. The St. Joseph's Ladies’ Aid society | will hold a whist and 45" tournament . H. DAY, expert cabinel-muk: Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture re. paired, Sample hoards, working modols ‘Tel. 2633, rear 153 _,rch Bt. Church. for the fair St. John's Plans are under way NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main Bt, Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telephon¢ 1344, FORDS—1920 coupe, starter and demounts ables, $300. 1920 touring, starter and de- mountables, $225; 1921 roadster,. starter and demountables, $250; 1916 touring, $100; 1916 rondster with deltvery body, $100. Automotive Bales & Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 2701 SHOES SHINED and repaired, Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoe Shine Par- lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardi Bros. committee. On tomorrow evening a meeting of SAOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. 1iest materials use4; workmanship guararntedd. Work called ror and dellvered. We mak« old shoes losk and wear llke aew. United Shoe Repal.ing Co. 223 Arch. Tel. §#5-3. AUTOMOTIVE __ WORK ON SUNDAY (Continued From First Page.) Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—"'Better casa &r¢ bé- ing bullt and Buick is bullding them." Wew Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch atieet. Telephone 2670, Lash Motor Co,, “A Reputable Comcrrn.' West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. arrested Sunday morming at 2 o'clock when he refused to go home. He paid $5. Policeman A. F. Schmidt arrested Adam Cook and Joseph Usker for drunkenness and breach of the peace Saturday night oa East street. The men were drunk and creating a dis- turbance, he testified Cook was fined $25 and Usker was discharged. Charged with violation of the liquor laws in his tenement at 68 Broad street, John Skibo pleaded not guilty. Judge W. F. Mangan was granted a |CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Touring $525; utllity coupe $680; $540; eedan $360. & Sorrow Auto Co., count the Chevrolets. 4 passenger coupe O. B. factory. Reama 6 Main St. Just O'BRIEN 10 PRESIDE Director of Americanization To Be Toastmaster When Local Branch of Lions’ Club Receives Charter. James E. O'Brien, director of Am- FORD, 1917, runabout. Goo appearance and mechanically excellent. New style radiator, 4 very good tires and 1 new spare and tube. Top Is good. Can be bought cheap for cash. Used Car Ex- change, 13 Main St. Phone 2785. FORD roadster with bed body, $12. R. Q. __Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Fhoae 2051-2, FORD CARS—James F. Decker, JI. Good class second-hand care. Room 108 Professional Bldg. Phone (716, FORDS—1921 er, starter and mountables, $250. 1916 roadster, $110. 1916 touring, $100. 1020 coupe, $300. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main street. HUDSON (-40 touring car. Good mechani- cal condition and good tires. Bargain If taken at once. Th2 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp,, 155 Eim St. Phone 731 ROAMER, 7 paseenger, wire wheeis, Span- ish leather. Excellent buy. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford, Ct. d SEDANS— Hudson, Model J, 7 pessenger. Westreott, 1921, Dodges refinished. VLow prices. AARON G. COHEN, INC, Car Drokers, 867 New Britaln Ave., Elmwoorl Trolley line. TRUCK—1 ton, just overhauled, new paint, mechanically perfect. Price low. F. Peck, Kensington, Tel. 674-32. 2 STUDEBAKER six cylinaer touring cars, Clark's Automoblle Laundry. 236 Maln St. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS— Dodge, 1917, 5 pass. touring. iay | eign trade reports “The great mass of the people are atisfied. They are disgusted with the democratic and republican par- | continuance to tomorrow. touring, Cole 5, 1920, newly painted, Palge, 1020, rebullt. Palge, 1919, 7 pass. touring. Paige, 1918, 7 pass. touring. Stearns-Knight, 1918, 4 pass., painted. Chevrolet, 1817, ward C. 7 pass. Wil- City, g republican; Second District: Little, Kansas Ci llam H. Thompson, democrat. Third District: W. H. Sproul, Sedan, republicans; Charles Stephen, Colum- bus, democrat; Georg W. Snyder, Columbus, socialist Fourth District: Cong. Homer Hoch, Marion, republican; Walter W. Austin, Cottonwood Falls, democr: Thomas ericanization wark here, has been se- lected by the Lions club to be toast- master at a dinner to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow eve- ning when a charter will be presented the local organization. Chief Field Organizer McKinnon of Newark, N. J., will deliver the charter, following dinner which is to be served at 6:30 o'clock. Besides the local members, a dele- gation of Hartford Lions led by Judge E. L. Steel, John J. Gleason and Jos- eph Thurston will be present, as will the following delegation of New Ha- ven men: Major George T. Hewlett, George R. Coan, J. B. Kennedy, George Bedell, H. F. Beebe, F. T. Trowbridge, Fred Von Beren, Harry A. Tilken and Philip A. Troupe. e LEGAL NOTICE: AUCTI Tested Cows. No reactors on two tests. Sept. 12th, 1922, 1 p. m. sharp. Consignment Sale of 40 New York State tested and retested Cows. We have a consignment to sell, at auc- tion at the Deming Farm, now occu- pled by Mr. Dave Lawler of Newing- ton, Conn., third house from Dix cor- ner, State Highway, New Haven turn- pike, 6 miles south of Hartford. Said cows consists ot 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 belfeve that with railroad condl- tlons at the present day this will be a| ptofitable sale to attend by anyone wishing | to purchase tested cows this fall. . ROBERT M. REID, Auctioneer, Telephone 41 Manchester Div, A. J. APTER, Manager, Teleprone 5-1223 Hartford, Div, Truckman will be on the grounds to ar- range for the delivery. commerce ri-wartfl ent. national interests at the peace con- | Liquor charges were brought Exports to Europe aggregated |ference with the Turks. | against Morris Reicher, a Hartford $159,000,000 as compared with $183,- e avenue storekeeper. The case was ties and do not know which way to| 000,000 in the same month last year. | Turkish Claims. continued to tomorrow at Lawyer D. |turn. It is up to the socialists to|Imports amounted to 875,000,000 | Sofia, Sept. 11, (By Associated | L. Nair's request. | show them the way out.” | against $57,000,000 in July 1921. Press)—The regions in which Terkish | Wouldn't Go Home. South America exports during July |elements predominate together with Policeman Peter Cabelus arrested aggregated 320,000,000 against $16.- | Adrianople and eastern Thrace to the| Andrew Stozelevich Saturday night on 000,000 a year ago while imports to- |line of the river Maritza will rep-|Broad street for drunkenness and talled §30,000,000 against 820,000,000 [regent the extent of the Turkish ter- lreach of the peace. Peter would | last year. ritorial claims, according to Ahmed not go home and was abusive, the |Riza Bey, former president of the court was told. He was fined $10. |Ottoman senate, who passed through A plea of not guilty was entered by |Here yesterday on urgent summons|Fred Suibeck to charges of injuring from Constantinople. | property of Alex Barcofski at 63 “Our decisive victory does not| Broad street. The men had a fight change our claims,” he said. “We have over five cents, Alex appropriating definitely abandoned Megopotamia and | that amount, which he sald was due Arabla. Turkey will support Bulgar- him from Fred. The latter objected ia's claim to an opening to the Aegean and Alex ejected him. Fred then The men should be compelled to o ¥ |sea by a neutral corridor.” “l-roke the window in his anger, the wear a bair covering in the opinion| New York, Sept. 11.—Many of the BIOKEREper Al ’ = of most of the authorities polled, I)r.i’*mr“mm enrolled pupils of the New The accused said the window was York public schools were without | hroken when the store man pushed seats and many were on part time as | him against it. When you da your hair with the schools reopened today. | He was fined $:. Bage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, % ‘e new school bulldings with a | Charged with drunkenness and because it's done so naturally, £0| Air Toll For Japan Includes Also 25{“0"‘1""”'1 seating capacity of 4,018 | breach of the peace, Axel ~hq10hnmtn evenly. Preparir s mixture, Othare Wounded pupils did not materially relieve the | was arrested last night while at- though, at home is mussy and trouble- 5 | congesion but it was stated by board | tempting to obtain admittance to a some. At little cost you can buy at Sept. 11.—During the last |of education officials that the new Portuguese boarding house on Cherry any drug store the ready-to prep- pan nine aviators were kill- [seating would soon be brought to 16,- street. He was fined $5 aration, improved by t addition of |ed and wounded in 39,371 flights, [ 100 by additions to old buildings and other ingredients called Wyeth's the gross mileage of which was $12,- | by erection of small portable build- Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You 960. These statistics were issued by|irgs in the outskirts of the city. just dampen a sponge or =soft brush |the aviation department of the war | _— With it and draw this through your office and include naval, military and TESTS FOR SAILORS hair, taking one small strand at a|civilian fliers in reply to complaints Kure, Japan, Sept. 11-——With a view time. By morning all gray hair disap- |that accidents had been frequent of ot placing naval officers in positions pears, and, after another application late. These accidents, it is explained |¢5 which they are hest suited the or two, your hair becomes beautifully Were due to adverse atmospheric con- | pevehology of each candidate is to be darkened, glossy and luxuriant |ditions above the central district of |gt,qjed. Experiments have been car- Gray, faded hair, though no dis- the country during spring and sum-|.jeq out with 10,000 sailors and the grace, is a sign of old age and as we MEr results are said to have been satisfac- all desire a youthful and attractive| “AS a whole, airplane accidents in[yory’ apearance, get busy at once with this country are by no means so num- Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound |[€Tous as the recent frequency of ac- and look years younger. cidental falls iz apt to lead the people to helieve," says the report a completely 5 pass. coupe, Kay newly touring. LOOSE HAIR MENACE LASH MOTOR CO., INC. e WEST MAIN ST, COR. LINCOL! Health Authorities in New York Warn “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." of Soda Fountain Dangers New York, Sept. 11.—Loose hair tossed back over the heads of male rveyors of food or drink is a men- | e to the health of the public in the opinion of Dr. Frank J. Monaghan New York city's deputy health com- missioner who made public today the result of a survey among city and | state health authorities | EASY T0 DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Lustre With Sage and Sulphur MILLION AR ENROLLED of These New REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARB— 1921 Studebaker sedan, 1320 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1818 Hudaon sedan. 1919 Oakland sedan, 1920 Esgex touring. 1620 Ford coupe, 1816 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. Many York School Children Cannot Be Accommodated Because of Lack of Room. Color and Tea WEATHER REPORT Monaghan & USED CAR BROKERAGE— Aaron G. Cohen, Inc 1018 Overiand roadster 1918 Maxwell touring 1920 Hupmobile 1920 Dodge touring At 867 New Britain Ave. | Probable Rain Tonight and Tomorrow —Cooler Temperature ken NINL AVIATORS KILLED. Ofters: New Haven, Sept. 11.—For Conn.: : Probably rain tonight and Tuesday cooler moderate south shifting to north wind Conditions: A disturbance central this morning over Ohio 1is causing| COMPULSORY CLEANING cloudy and showery weather from Il-| Tokio, Sept. 11.—Under order of the linois eastward to Pennsylvania. |chief health officer of the city every Pleasant weather prevails generally |householder during July of each year in other sections east of the Rocky must have a general house cleaning. Mts. The shower area wilt probably | Everything in the house must be reach Connecticut this afternoon or|turned out, chiefly into the atreets, tonight. and glven a thorough dusting and Conditions favor for this vicinity, scrubbing. The rubbish that has gath- |warm muggy weather with local |ered during the year is thrown into showers tonight followed by clearing |heaps to be carted away. Thus for and cooler Tuesday. weeks with the flotsam and jettison of her inhabitants. Other cities have other cleaning periods even the small- est village having to dispose of its trash at least once a year. Now You Know The Size of Pa’s Gloves BY CLIFF STERRETT ANT GOT NOWE! a2 WAL HERES WHERE YOu GS 1 JESS SORTA wiTHORAA FROM (iRCULATION CirCuLATE FER “THIRTY 1DAYS, AS IT WERE! . A Hartford, Ct. Tokio, vear in J Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTG PARTB—You will find that part of your aute at Cutler's, 22 Oak 8t. Phone ‘e_also_buy used cars. 7 S and tubes, second-hand fa. bric and cord. All sizes. Pete Rosso, 338 East Main St. 0 BATTERIES for every car. Our service counts, Ask the man who stops here, O'Nell Tire & PBattery Co., 39 Washing- ton 8t. Phone §00. SALIERIES—8ee Farrell about you! tery, new or old. J. M. Farrell Prapklin Square. Phons FIBK & FIRESTONE tires. The users of these tires believo in playing safe. Service alen, West End Vulcanizing Works, 3939 West Main 8t., C. P. McCarthy, Prop, Phone 1091-3, BATTERIES—Exide Battertes and service, Wxchange your old battery for a nes Exide. Liberal allowance. A. G. Howl It is not known at what time coal was first used as a fuel. The whole of Northern Canada practically unknown. is POLLY AND HER PALS FEDERAL tires & Michelin tubes. Author. ized sales agency. Judd & Dunlop, 18 Franklin Square, Phone 1228, lowest prices in town at GAS and oll at West Main Bt. Walter Tire Shop, 53 M 0 BEARINGS for all makes of cars. Main bearings, connecting rod arings snrings and axles at Cutler's, 22 Oak 5t Phone 516-14. HEWITT, Kelly-Springfield and _Goodyear tires at lowest prices. §-K Tire Vul. canizing Co.. near P, O. PIENNSYLVANIA Vacuum Cup tires at new low prices with free tube. This fs the really non-skid tire. T. H. Cogswell, 8 WILLARD—Sure, we sell a low price bat. tery, € volt, 11 plate, $16.70. Blmmons Storug: Bat. Co., 167 Arch St Tel. 2245, Automobiles Wanted 12 WANTED-Ford care. I will pay cash for your Ford car. Ford cars for sale on eaey tiima. James F. Decker, Jr, Room 106, Fiofessional building, New B:itain, __Telepkone 2785, USED ton trucks wanted, part carh, bai- ance ‘weekly or monthly paymente. Stats make, condition, and best terms. Kox €2, Plainville utos—Taxi Service ASHUR URL PERKIAS, E? WOTS YR OCCUPATION? Copyright. 1922, ¢ Foature Servics, Inc.. Great Britain CITY TAXi SERVICE--Dest equipped long trip in the city. Careful drivers, Call 2379, Midnight Phone §15-3,