New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 12

STRAW HAT NIGHT OBSERVEDIN N, . Hoodlums With Spiked Sticks Menace Those Who Defy Fashion New York, young hoodlums ran riot in various Sept. 16 gs of parts of the city last night, smashing unseasonable ling them In the cases, mobs of young Complaints poured 1| from men whose | and destroyed Jut ¢ police broke up the trict, the hoodlums r activities el A favorite practice of the was to arm themselves with some with nalls tip. pel men wearing straw hat gauntlet Sometime would hide in doorwa ten or twelve strong, to attac two men. Along Christopl on the lower east the hats and In boys straw tramp street some hundreds of and men terrorized whole blocks the police the 18- a one sumed sewhere gangsters sticks, at the and com- hoodlums one or side attackers c and yanked straw hats off the of passengers as the cars passed, One complaint was made of a gang swarming on an open street car and attacking the pas ers to get their hats. A man who said he was E. C. Jones, a promoter, of 70 W third street, said that this happened when he was riding uptown on an Amsterdam avenue car between 135th and 136th streets about 8 o'clock last night. He said the car was attacked by a group of bovs who later dis- appeared in a mob of about 1,000 who were destroying straw hats along Amsterdam avenue Jones said he complained at the West 152nd street station and the mob was dispersed. The police were kept busy trying to protect peo on Third, Lexington and Park avenues, between 102d and 125th streets. Even plain clothes po- licemen complained in this district Policemen King and Lamour of In- spector Sweeney's staff were walking down Third avenue when ten or twelve boys armed with sticks dash- ed out of dorways near 109th street. youngsters and took them to the youngsters and tok them to the East 104th street station. As they were all under 15 years of age, they were not arrested. Lieutenant Lenihan lectur- ed them and sent for their parents, recommending a good spanking for their offspring. He also warned the boys that if they were brought in —— Demands Immediate Action! The startling way rats are spread- ing demands immediate action! They must be wiped out AT O. E. They are a deadly menace to your health! Destroy them. Exterminate them. Use Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. Greatest rat destroyer known! 25c & B0Oc tubes. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. 925 Is the Number to run a | dash out, | |curred was strewn with broken straw street, | the same il locked up. Detective- Sergeant again for se would be | Acting He ran after his t he into the mentors, \z( g into the gutter | Cohen, 84, who gave street was tripped, and fell his address Cohen was taken street station on | dtsorderly conduct Harry Oldbaum of East | street was surrounded by a crowd | 116th street and Lexington | His hat was torn off. [the civilians subjected |annoyance, ed the youths | said he was Morris Sikeowitz, East 170th street, and took | per. | 104th a charge 825 to the 16, Iris was charged with disorderly c duct John Swe teenth street, ran into Mlven by 10th stre hoys while John and ot and Eighteenth street. ¢g was broken | 1evue hospital for treatment. | The street where such incidents hats ‘m:\( night chasers of were crowded fall hats. heads | PENTATHLON EVENTS ON | | Agreements on wages and rules with | st Ninety- | Is One of Chief Features at Meet of | newly created shop unions were an-|Néw York on Tuesday of this yeek. | Boston A. A. Being Run Off at Technology Field Today. Cambridge, Mass, Sept. competition of five events, of the program of the Boston A. today. pentathlon title holder, defend his title. Contenders inclu they Brindizi was atthicked by a gang at 102d street and Third avenue and his hat thrown He arrested Leo 1084 avenue Unlike mest of same he showed fight and chas- He caught a boy who |2 him to the East 104th street station. Mor- ney, 10, of 8363 West Six- an automobile John Monfort of 411 East were enjoying the hat-smashing port on Seventh avenue between Sev- His right | He was taken to Bel- 16.—The national pentathlon championship, & Ment's injunction proceedings. was part | torny Gen. Daugherty and LAl fall track meet on Technology fifld| ts | violence, intimidation and destruction | Edward O. Gourdin, Harvard's ne-|Of Property, and attorneys for strike £1o star of two years ago, the present leaders will open the defense Monday. appeared to| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. 16 ROADS ENTER or- ad- as Ignored in All Cases of at 16 —S8ixteen Chicago, Sept with various labor unions United States Rallroad of These settlements, however, accord ing to Ben W. on- but rather are “entirely with the transportation comment referred to | agreement between the New | Central lines and the train | brotherhoods, and other peace negotiations. Following settlements with the or der of rallway conductors and in act." Hi her oc- plan Separate agreement: | with the engineers, firemen's | switchmen unions were | according to officlals to similar negotiations with rail unfons at Cleveland and Pittsburgh INTO AGREEMENTS 'Railroad Labor Board’s Plan I |71 West Fittieth street, as the trip- | to the East rafl- roads had signed separate agreements today through methods in vogue before the Labor Board | was created as arbitrator of disputes between railways and their ernployes, Hooper, chairman of | the boarl, do not repudiate the hoard | accord | yesterday's | York service pending the | brotherhood of railroad trainmen the | | New York Central lines opened nego- | tiations today with the shop crafts an | Hat stores which Kept open|the basis of the Warfield-Willard- with pur- | Jewell and | in prospect, The Pennsylvania system was party City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt, Members of Clan Douglas will visit Clan Gordon of Hartford, Monday eve- ning. Clan Gordon will also be visited by the officers of the Royal Clan O. 8 C. The J. P, Levy Shoe company has been incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000 of which $34,000 has been paid in. The incorporators are J. P, Levy, D, J. Haggerty and E. Neuman of this city, and Joseph D. Abelson of Utica, N. Y. Hear the new Victor dance records out today, C. L, Plerce & Co.—Advt, Leo V. Gaffney, son of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, will resume his - | studies at Yale on September 28. EUROPEAN TRAVELS \Dr. and Mrs. A, J. Barker Have Had Interesting Trip Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker of North etreet, have returned to their home in this city after spending the summer in touring Europe, visiting in France, Italy, Switzerland and England. The local people returned on the White | Star liner Majestic which arrived in ] | nounced by the Chicago, Burlington|They returned to New Britain Thurs- | the Warfield-Willard-Jewell | als. Today brought a lull in the govern At his aid rested their case on the strength o €00 affidavits supporting charges o propos ded | BELIEVE AMUNDSEN Frank Daley of Stamford, Conn., Dan| | Hutchinson of Dover, Maine, | Andromedas of Lowell, and Plansky of this city comprises the javelin | throws, the broad jump, T the Roads Grant Half Fare New Orleans, Sept. trip ticket for the full way fare, the Legion Auxiliary, the women's | ganization, attending the | convention here October 16-20, United States, Legion announced today. Widows of glonaries are also entitled to the duced rate. A cypress tree with a trunk feet in diameter sts at | Maria del Tule, Mexico. PhoneYourWants Use Want Ads Every Day Use Them for RESULTS Read Them for Profit Service Convenience James | meter dash and the 1,500 meter run. | To Legion Convention 16.—A round members of the American Legion and national been granted on all railroads in the| officials here Santa (Captain Oscar Wisting, SHIP WILL BE LOS ony | The pentathlon | and discus 200 Captain McIntyre, Arctic Thinks Schooner Maud Will Be | | Caught in Ice Pack. Seattle, Sept. 16.—Captain for |off Wrangell Amundsen Island where left her in the opinion o or- has |and has just returned here from Easf |Cape, Siberia. “I can't believe” sald Captain Mc Le- re-| Captain McIntyre declared tha navigator o |the Maud and his crew would lucky if they got back to land. NEW PEACE PROPOSALS 50| Reach Settlement Soon. New York, | ( Sept. { | shop craft unions went union, | strike on the new basis. affected. SUNDAY FAIR AT LAST and Slight Northwest Winds. New Haven, Sept. 16.—For Conn. Fair tonight and Sund cooler fresh north and northwest winds. | Conditions: The pressure is low this | morning along the Atlantic coast and | high over the upper Mississippi val- during ley. Showers have occurred I'the last 24 hours in the lake region | New England and Guif coast and be- | ‘h\'bfin the Rocky Mts. and the Miss- i temperature has northern districts from | issippi river. The fallen in the | Montana to Maine. ed from Minnesota. Conditions favor for this vicinity | Fair weather with lower temperature \’McCormiékEand D;ughter Frost was report | Living in Retirement | and Mrs | | Lucerne, Sept. 16.—Mr | Harold F. McCormick and the form er's daughter, Miss Mathilde, it learned, are living in strict retiremen in a small hotel on the border o | Lake Lucerne, in the neighborhoos | of this city. | of Miss Mathilde, is also stopping a the hotel. and Quincy, which had turned down Navigator, Roald |Amundsen’s schooner Maud in which he set out from this city last June ion an expedition to the North Pole is |sure to be brushed in the ice pack Captain |Captain E. T. McIntyre who for 18 vears has navigated the Arctic ocean |intyre that Amundsen will attempt to ifly over the North Pole this season.’ be | New York Central Officials and Shop Crafts Unions Confer Hoping To 16.—Officials of the N. Y. Central lines and the six intd confer- | ence today to seek a settlement of the | strike on the basis of the plan adopt- |ed by the policy committee of the The conference was the first effort | made by an eastern road to settle the | If it is suc- cessful the lines of the company in other sections of the country will be Good Weather Is Promised For To- morrow With Cooler Temperature is | ties Major Max Oser, fiarce day night. Interesting Trip. Dr. Barker reports a most inter- esting summer and one filled with varying experiences. In general con- ditions met with were very satisfac- tory and the local couple enjoyed their tour in every respect. Every- body in Europe seems to have em- ployment bu the people have no money, the doctor reports. However, |they seem contented and are satisfled with their lot. Their working re- muneration does not begin to com- pare with that in the United States, while their living conditions are necessarily high because of unsettled conditions existing on the other side of the Atlantic. The peasants in all the countries are exceptionally busy and everywhere travelers see every inch of productive soil under cultiva- tion. The flelds of crops extend for miles in every direction from the railroad lines and public highways and tourists marvel at the size of the crops which these countries are pro- ducing. Americans Pay Dearly. Dr. Barker seemed to find that the Americans pay well for their reputa- tion as money holders and money spenders. In France he found there were three prices, one for Americans and other tourists, one for the na. “ltives and one for Englishmen. A bottle cf claret costs the native Frenchman about 12 cents, whereas it costs the Englishman about 40 cents, and the ‘wealthy” American 80 cents. The same applies to to- bacco where normal 15 cent cigar- ettes cost 80 cents and cigars cost from 30 cents to one dollar. U. 8. Fares Cheaper. Rallroad fare in the various coun- tries is comparatively cheap and the service is as good as could be ex- pected. Accommodations in hotels are satisfactory as far as rooms are concerned. Good comfortable rooms can be obtained at a moderate price. Food is somewhat high and when a head tax, municipal tax, state tax, 10 per cent tax for service, and cost of tips are added, living in the hotels is rather expensive. Italy seemed to have been suffering from a drought and the natives re- ported that rain had not fallen there for flve months. Conditions in the country were found to be fairly nor- mal but worry was expressed over the outcome of the crope if the dry spell continues. The - local - couple spent two weeks in Paris and likened its weather to that of California dur- ing the period they remained there. Life in Paris is very interesting and travelers from all parts of the globe can be found in the city noted for its gayety. Americans and other tour- |ists always seem to make Paris the ohject of their visit to Europe and |the merchants and business men of |the city of art and beauty thrive upon their trade. s f f f t t f 1 CUBAN BANK SHUT 2 DAYS Seeks Agreement With Creditors to Meet Temporary Difficulties. Havana, Sept. 16.—The Banco Na- cional de Comercio, a Cuban institu- tion, capitalized at $1,000,000 yester- _lday announced a suspension of opera- |tions for forty-eight hours due to temporary difficulties and called a meeting of its creditors to consider |means of reachjng an agreement that would permit the bank to reopen with as little delay as possible. In announcing suspension bank stated that on Aug. 31, - |prior to the moratorium, its labili- amounted to $876,696.67, but t|since that date it had paid nearly f]8500,000, in epite of the final crisis, 1/and that it now faced obligations {amounting only to $82,000. This was by more than $300,000 in ets. the 1920, t{secured gil dged DEPEND ON RADID TOLAND CRIMINALS N. Y. Police Chiels See Great Possibilities in Wireless New York, Sept. 16.—Radlo will be one of the mokt efficlent means of capturing fugitive criminals, Police Commissioner Enright sald yesterday in addressing American and foreign police chiefs at the Hotel Agtor. Com- missioner Enright was described as “le plus grand” policeman in the world by Alfred Keffer, the Belgian representative at the conference. Telling of the installation of $10,000 radio apparatus at police headquarters, Commissioner Enright sald that in one year's time most of the department's out-of-town business would be carried on by radio. A few years from now, he sald, the police of all parts of the country would be in constant touch with one another by radiophone, making it possible to get information, give warnings and co-operate generally on a scale here- tofore impossible. In advocating a law making it mur- der in the first degree to kill a po- liceman on duty and assuming pre- meditation on the part of the slayer, Commissioner Enright said that 11 policemen had been killed in this city within the year. Luther Boddy, who recently died in the electric chair, is the only one who had been convicted of murder in the first degree. Only 5 per cent of those who had killed policemen in the last six years had been found guilty of murder in the first degree, the commissioner said. The conference voted to ask congress and the various states to make it un- necessary to prove premeditation to obtain first degree murder convictions in such cases. The American and foreign police chiefs were the guests of the Mer- chants’ Association at luncheon yes- terday, at which President Lewis E. Plerson of the Merchants’ Association said: “I am happy to say that the rank and file of the poHce of America, whom you have assembled here to represent, are men of whom their fellow-citizens are proud. They stand between organized society and its enemies. It is their duty to keep lawlessness in check and to enforce the regulations devised to keep our complicated machinery of daily life running smoothly. Where they are called upon daily to risk their lives in tasks of peril or where they are as- signed to less dangerous duties, cour- age, intelligence and the abllity to decide wisely and quickly are con- stantly demanded of them. The po- liceman is human, just as we all are, but. with exceptions that are fortu- nately rare, he discharges his diffl- cult duty with fearlessness and dis- cretion.” The arrow was adopted as the standardized traffic symbol. The ex- ecutive committee of the World's Po- lice Conference was authorized to devise standardized hand signals for traffic policemen to use in warning chauffeurs. ‘Will Rogers, the cowboy comedian, told the police ‘chiefs that in having a successful conference they had vio- lated an American tradition. “Up to this time,” he said, ““Amer- jca never lost a war or won a con- ference.” Police Commissioner Enright was re-elected president of the conference. Ex-Commissioner Douglas 1. McKay of New York was re-elected secretary and Chief of Police William Cope- land of Cincinnatl was re-elected treasurer. Each of the foreign dele- gates was named to a post on the executive committee. The date of the next conference was fixed for the first week in May of next year. $C0UTS ORGANIZE Center Church Troop Elects Kenneth the Parker, Trinity College Man As Secretary—Will Assist Skinner. The Boy Scouts of the Center church held their first fall meeting at the church parlors last evening when plans were made for the winter activities. There were 25 in attend- ance. Officers were elected and Ken- |neth Parker was elected scout secre- |tary. Mr. Parker i{s now in his sec- ond vear at Trinity college and is an ardent promotor of scout work. He will assist Dwight Skinner, scoutmas- ter, in the duties of the church troop. James Beach was named treasurer; Irving Parker senior patrol leader; John Marsland, patrol leader of Pa- trol No. 1; John Slade, leader of Pa- |trol No. 2; Benjamin Slade, leader of | Patrol No. 3, and Ebbe Anderson, leader of Patrol 4. There will be a meeting of the di- rectors of the troop sometime next week or in the near future when the program for the winter hikes and oth- er sports will be outlined. The troop iplans to hold a membership drive Isoon and make this season the ban- ner year for scout work. THE HERALD “WANT ADS’ Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIV,E INBERTIONS. Charge Prepald 1 line 10 .09 line line Iine 1 line 1 line 8 ine $1.80 i v 4 4 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, ANNOU'NCEMENTS — i e e —— 5 ] Burial Tots, Monuments 1 ARMIBTIGE DAY — Monuments, _Temems brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now. All g of marble John F. Meehan Monus Bt,, Cor, Unlon, ' GREENHOU and all v a Lost and Found [} GLASSES lost, hetween Nathan Hale school and Tremont 8t., via Clark 8¢, Finder return to Herald Office. Ccunt 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Mialmum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No., Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M. For Clarstfted Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telaphone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. book No. 537, Return to New B National ban ST. MARGARET'S cinns pin, near New Brite aln Institute. Reward if returned to.lIme stitute. o) Personals ] ATTENTION, Auto Owners! Clinten ‘13% cord tires, guaranteed to outlast any othe er tire in the world. Priced right to buy, We get them for you. Am, Mdsé Unfon, 321 Park Bt. lost, k. GLARING HEADLIGHTS ) CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS Coroner Finds No Criminal Action in Deaths of Automobile Crash— Scores Bright Lights. Stamford, Sept. 16.—No one is held to have been criminally responsible for the automobile truck accident of last Sunday night when three men were killed and eight others hurt in a finding by Coroner Phelan today. However in the finding, the coroner scores the use of glaring automobile headlights, pointing out that the facts showed that such lights on a machine which approached the truck on the hills were responsible for what hap- pened. Driver Frederick Nee blinded by the glare deflected the truck to the right in order to make sure he would avold the automobile and in so doing the right wheels went off the hard surface and into soft ground. The truck then struck a guy wire and overturned. The cotoner says the use of liquor did not figure in the accident. Nee had said he had three drinks & whiskey while at a clam bake but the last drink was more than two hours before he started home with the truck and its load of passengers. PIEL BROS. ABSOLVED Court Finds That “Good Beer” Found On Their Trucks Was Manufactured Under Government Permit. New York, Sept. 16.—Piel Broth- ers, brewers, who were charged with violation of the prohibition law when real beer was found on one of the firm's trucks last May, were today exonerated by the grand jury in Brooklyn and the charge was dis- missed. Henry G. Piel, president of the company showed that the beer had been manufactured under a govern- ment permit and sold under the re- quirements of the law. McMahon Chief of Staff In Free State Armies Dublin, Sept. 16.—(By Associated Press.)—Major Gen. John McMahon has been appointed chief of staff of the free state army. He succeeds Richard Mulcahy, who since Michael Collins’ death has held the combined posts of minister of defense, chief of staff and commander-in-chief of the national army. WOMEN RIVAL CANDIDATES Each Party Has Feminine Represen- tative On Ticket in Bay State District Boston, Sept. 16.—A woman will probably sit in the next legislature from the Fourteenth representative district. Mrs. Abble May Rolland was nom- inated without opposition by the democrats, and it appeared today that Mrs. Marion Cowan Burrows of Lynn received the republican nomin- ation. Mrs. Burrows was defeated by Alfred W. Ingalls. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ... 914,000,000 Balances .... 99,000,000 Part Time Salesmen In small town$ less than 10,000 population, energetic men who can devote part time in selling an excellent medium priced car under unusually liberal and unique terms to our representatives. Larger territory also avail- able for regular dealers. Stephens New York Motor Car Co., Inc. 1853 Broadway, New York MRS. M. CHABE, CommonweAlth Avenus, won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's. =3 e e Store Announcements ENLARGEMENTA made from any vmall photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio. EVERY eleventh greeting card _customer gots their purchase free of cha at Ohrnstedt's, GEORGE CADRAIN of 308 Park Bt ha# started In the express business. Moving and trucking of all kinds, Long @istance moving 74-4. TURERS! —Bring In_your models, sample boards and cabinet work and ha; it donme right. High grade furniture re paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch St., rear. Phone 2633. SHOES SHINED and repalired. Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shos Shine Pare lor, 403 Main Bt. Gagliardl Bros, AUTOMOTIVE T Auto and Truck Agencies [} BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars ure bte ing bullt and Buick is bullding theni* ew Britain Bulck Co., 326 Arch strest. Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Comcern.* West Maln, Cor. Lincoln Bt. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—We can give immediate delivery on all Chevrolet models. Reama & BSorrow Auto Co., 287 Clm St. Just count the Chevrolets. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. i. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, Sales and service; complete line of parts and ace cessories. Automotive Sales & BSeryice Co., 200 East Main St., Rear, Phone 370! GARDNER _Harware City Motor Co., Agts. 86 Arch Bt. Phone 308 and esalesmaan will call. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor care Sales and service 174 High 8t Hartford, Connecticut. _Telephone 3-4599. FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agent HUPMOBILE CARS—Snres and service, -City Service Statfon. Hartford Ave, and- Stane ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mof~~ cars. Barea and service. C. A, Bence, 51 Malu 8 Phone 2215. MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. O. B.—Sales and Bervice. Moon Motor company, 18 Main street. Telephone 2785. OLDSMOBILE—Sales and eervice End Garage, 171 South Main st® ephone 2530. CARS and trucka. Kenneth M. 0. Bales and service. Cor. Elm and Park §ts, New Britain, Conn. _phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $978 special six touring, $1275; blg six tou.drg, $1650; F. O B. factory. M. Irving Joste 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studehaker ¥sat,* Auto and Trucks For Sale BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 junniap order. Uity Service Station, Hartford aves _nue and Stanley etreet. BUICK for sale, cheap. Five passenger touring car. Can be seen at Mercer's gare _Age on Park street BUICKS—1517 touring, cellent; 1019 touring; 1920 touring. two tops. These are at our main dept. 183 Park St. Aaron G, Cohen, Hartford. Open evenings. BUICK, 1919, 6 pass. touring car, pa: and rebuilt throughout. C. A, Han Main street, Phone 221F. LLAC coupe, Model néw rubber, good palnt, recently overhauled. Privates ly owned. Will consider trade for lighter _car. Phone 1487-5, “looks and runs exs pass. motor, In perfect condition and good rubber, $400. South :nd_Garage, 171 80 Main St, J-hore £70, CHEVRCLET, 1921, F-B model roadstir, . C. Rugalpb, 47 Very good condition. Cherry St. 2 DODGE fouring car, __$450. For demonstration, call Tel DODGE F}YDS nel delivery, llke new amd only $450. Get this bargaln at Aaron G. ‘L’Vhfn; ,7 _A\I‘V' Al’ll in_ Ave, Hartford. DODGE, 1921 sedan, In excsllent order. Westcott sedan. Franklin, 1918 touring and roadster. 1921 Dort touring. Wi trade for building lots or sell on easy Aaron G. Cohen, Inr, 185 Park les. Lot us sell your used ars. Bring your car to our lot at corner Lafayette and Washington Ste. We deal in all kinds of care. No charge for lot Brady Washington St. rent. & « cheap. Harold FORD edan, paint excellent condltio new fully electric cauipment, new fende ers. Can guarantee. $350. Ford touring car, $135. Jim's Garage, 403 West Main St. Open till 10 p. m, ) COUPE, 1920—Upholetery good, § good tires, demountable rime. Mechanical condition excellent and fully equipped. Price only $300, cagh or terms. Automo- tive Sales & Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 2701. . FORD, late 1916 touring. Paint, top and covers very good and in excellent mes chanical condition. Price only $100, cash or terms. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 0 01. POLLY AND HER PALS R MAGE! Jess A SECCUAT SuSIE Ma Chooses thei. ES A ROTTEA BRIDGE Pl AYER AN You KWOw/ iT! Copyright, 1922, Sreat B esser of Two _Evils 41 CouLDAT MYSELF Y/ PoRE. BY CLIFF STERRETT HELP F | DDANT SHED PLAY THE PIANAER PLAGUE TAKE ‘ER' pecial \a . 1919 sedan liveries and gl ranged, Aaron _avenue,_Open evenings. FORD, 1322 touring. Has been used but & weeks, fully equipped with starter, de- mountable rims, etc. 5 tires. Time paye ments can be arranged. A new car at & big discount. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 154 Arch 8t. Phone 2109. Open evening: FOED, 1817, runabout pearan and mechanically excellent. New »styls radiator, 4 very good tires and 1 new spare and tube. Top is good. Can ba bought cheap for cash. Us:d Car Ex- change, 18 Main St. Phone 2785 “LEGAL NOTICES NOTIC! Notice is hereby given that the stockholders and directors of The 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 flve montha from the 16th day of March, A. D, 1922 Dated at New Britain this 10th day of May, A. D, 1922 THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. New Britain By Maurice H. Johnson, Treas Kathryn W. Kelly, Sec'y.