New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 14

LOCAL WOMEN SUE FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Hartford Man Asked for $11,000| for Alleged Reckless Driving Suit for $11,000 damages has been brought against Samuel Smulowitz of Hartford, by Thelma and Frieda Alt- shuler of New Britain, returnable in the October ferm super The suit is based on injuries sustain- ed by both women when a car ir which they riding truck by one driven by Smulowitz According to women were riding with Appel of Hartford, and along South Main street when Smulowitz | of for court were was th Mo were the story, drivin that iriving in city me alor came alo Be Sure to Eat Plenty If Troubled With Gussy Stomach | Use Stuart’s Dyspepsin Tablets After Fa Sour, ing. TJust h gets sour eating Sweeten because t don't sca your The Big Fellows Who Do the Big Work Are No Stronger Than Their Stomachs. Tablets and tackle fear. The averag good food to suppl nourisir Btuart's Dyspepsia next meal without eon needs a lot of bulk with sufficient the food sours from stomach the alkaline you then keep up your sturdy fellows who tackle the life are no stronger than their hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets invaluable to anyone inclined tc tion. Eat what you | sausage, pickles and let these tar sweet and comfortahle. cent box drug ——————— FRESH SEA FOOD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. NONE BETTER NO MATTER WHERE YOU BUY. eggs or baked EEsior b BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH 28¢ Ib. s};gr}(:r‘, HADDOCK . .IB 7C w 15¢ LB Pint Quart 2 ROCKPORT STEAK COD FANCY WHITE FISH w 14¢ BOSTON BLU WHOLE FISH w 10c STEAK BLUE 12¢ SMALL NEWPORT MACKEREL LB 180 PENOBSCOT RIVER SALMON LB 25(: SAYBROOK LOUNDERS LB lOc EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT 28c OPENED LONG CLAMS 23c ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL 20c IPSWICH STEAMERS quarts 25¢ SALT COD SRTIPS .. 3 LB 50c RED SALT SALMON LB FAT SALT HERRING MED. SALT MACKEREL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. on the left side of the street, Al- though, they claim, Appel drove as close to the curb as possible, Smulo- witz “continued to drive on the wrong side of the street in a reckless and negligent manner,” and eventu- ally crashed into the Appel car, Both women were thrown out and so badly injured that they were taken to a hospital The accident occurred in the fore- noon of August 13. Thelma Altshuler claims she was injured to the extent of $1,000 and asks damages of that amount, while Frieda states that she was injured seriously, and probably permanently and asks for $10,000, I'red Winkle served the Smulowitz carries ac- enough to cover the tachment was Constable papers today cident in: Ance imount asked and no a necessary. YARTFORD BOY MISSING Grattan Ralph Believed to be Work- ing in this City, Left Home Two Weeks Ago. Grattan Ralph, about fourteen vears of age, of Hartford left home about two weeks ago and has not been heard from since that time, although it is believed that he is working in New Britain, His father asks if the Herald would publish in this evening" edition the fact that Grattan is asked | to come home. He will not be punish ed and there are to be no questions | asked, his father assures. The family formerly lived in Illinois and has resided in Hartford about a year. Grattan has been attending the Chauncey Ha hool in that city. LEAGUE SATISFIED Temporary Injunction Issued Against | Members Restraining Them From Fnforcing New Milk Ordinance. Bridgeport, Sept. 20.—A temporary injunction was issued today against members of the board of health by Judge James H. Webb in the superior court on application of Edwin Hous- ton, milk distributor of this city and George G. Kachele a farmer and milk producer of Easton restraining them from the enforcement of the milk | ordinance adopted June 12, and ef- fective November 1. The claims of the plaintiffs are that the milk ordinance is against the con- stitutional rights of the plaintiffs is against the state law, is arbitra just and interferes with their busines: and livelihood. g | DE VALERA INHIDING | He is Nevertheless Entering Negotia- tions for Peace With Provisional Government is Report. Belfast, Sept. 20.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)——The Dublin corres- pondent of the Belfast Telegraph as- serts that negotiationh are proceeding between Eamon De Valera the repub- lican leader who is in Dublin and the provisional government ‘Mr. De Valera is in hiding," the message adds, “but through an inter- mediary he has made and received certain overtures. “There is a growing feeling in Dub- that it would take years to sup- s the republicans which task also 1 bankrupt the free state. More- over the | pinch in the matter of supplies lin republicans are feeling the | BE MA) ND WIFE. Woman Loses Scalp When Tethered | Beast Breaks Free. Niagara Falls, Ont., Hartley F. Upper, barrister, wife of this city are in a here, severaly «njured after an en- |counter last night with a big pet bear kept on the farm of F. Kalor in Stamford Township. Mrs, Upper, who is more seriously |injured, had her scalp torn completely off. The Uppers drove out on: a visit, and Mrs. Upper stayed out near the bear, which was tethered by a |chain. He broke the chain and sprang on Mrs. Upper, hauling her and tearing her clothes and flesh Hearing her screams, Upper rushed [to” her aid, and the bear turned on |him, allowing Mrs. Upper to crawl |into the house. Upper was also badly mauled and had his leg broken be- fore the bear was shot i Sept. 20.— and his| hospital TO WEI Chicago, Sept. 20.—A romance ihat‘ endured through a half century came | to happy fruition at Evanston yes- terday when Mrs. Ella H. Ellis, lof Evanston and Edward F. Fox, 76, | {of Albany, Ore., exhibited a marriage | license. They sweethearts when they aftended Wheaton college together in 11868 and became engaged then, but| Mr. IFox left to finish a college career | at the University of Michigan and| they drifted apart | The wife of Edward [the West two years ago came East he learned that E were in he Fox died When s hus- had | col- band, a Congregational minister, Idied years ago. Then the lege was renewed a 13 romance TOWN MEETING TO B HELD IN FARMINGTON Voters to Take Action on Appropria- tion for Improvement of Road Part of Which State Will Pay For A special meeting of voters in the town of Farmington has, in résponse to a petition, been called for tomor- row evening at 8:30 o'clock. The meeting is to ‘be held for the purpose of taking necessary action on the appropriation of a sum of money to improve the eight acre road run- ning through Scott's swamp from the Bristol town line to connect with the road between Plainville and Farming- ton. The appropriation is to equal 26 per cent of the cost of improving the road, and Is not to exceed $30,- 000, Thns money is to be used for the purpose of converting the road into a state aid highway. The State High- way department is holding 75 per cent of the cost for this purpose and property owners of Scott's Swamp haveagreed to supply stone, sand and gravel free, The second purpose of the meeting is to authorize the selectmen and | 7 | treasurer to borrow such an amount | mission to Harvard, and of money amd to give notes of the own for the money borrowed. City ltems Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, —advt. Miss Cora M. Beale, executive sec- retary of the New Britain Welfare association, who has been confined to her home with sciatica for the past five weeks, is improving slowly but still unable to leave her bed for a longer period than a few minutes each day. Rothfeder's will be closed this Sat. —advt. Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain of Har- rison street has returned from Bar Harbor, Maine, where she has spent the summer. Mrs. George Traut entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on West Main street in honor of Miss Catherine Mills, the asion being & candle shower for Miss Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Platt enter- tained at a bridge party Tuesday evening at their home on Trinity street. There were three tables of players, Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Forest street and Harry Wheeler of Collingwood, N, J., winning the prizes. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoeckel this morning notified the New Britain police department that the automobile license of Dom- inick Zoccoli, of 355 Arch street, was suspended from September 18, DEMOCRATS READY FOR TWO BATTLES (Continued From First Page.) delivers his keynote speech. In view of the fact that there is much work ahead for delegates, the convention while starting on standard time, will be opened at 8 p. m. summer time. Meetings Well Attended Secretary Lynch said at headquar- ters that the candidates as well as the state committee members were highly pleased because of the prospect that the convention would be the best at- tended in years. Practically every delegate had sent word that he or she would be present. In this event Foot Guard hall will be well filled The platform of the convention will be one of the items this evening that will provoke debate in all prob- ability., Many delegates showed up today with drafts of planks. The range of subjects was wide. Some of the Qelegates who expect to prove a strong hand in molding the document, early uttered a slogan on the platform “make it short and snappy.” These same delegates gave as their explana- tion that they thought the republican platform was “long and wabbly." Scores of delegates who have affilia- tio with organized labor made a canvass to get support for a declara- tion in faver of modification of the Volstead act. Women Meet Tonight Before the convention tonight the women delegates, some 75 in number, will dine together and he addressed by State Chairman Fitzgerald and Mr. Cummings. There will be many little dinner parties before the convention opens, as the candidates have gathered in groups of delegates for confabs and entertainment The temporary organization is ex- pected to he the convention resumes tomorrow and the further plan is to proceed with the nominatior In many conven. tions in the past the platform has lieen offered before the candidates were picked, but this time the demo- crats are expected to follow the re- publican idea of making a ticket and putting through the platform after- wards. nitrogen inhaled with oxygen air serves no purpose in the The of the body. made permanent when | HARVARD CHANGES ENTRANCE RULES New (Question Blanks Show Change of Attitude Cambridge, Sept. 20.—Harvard au- thorities refuse to be worried by the charge that their new form of appli- cation for admission to the college is another drive to keep out Jews or those of other nationalities that they believe do their institution no good. This is the first time in two cen- turies and a half that an applicant for admission to Harvard has been required to state his race and color as well as his religious preference. Also the student is requested to state the birthplace of his father and make known what change, if any, has been made in the family name or that of himself. L4 These questions are all new to the customary form of application for ad- there are several others not of such a personal nature. Prof. Henry Pennypacker, chair- man of the committee on admission, who is in general charge of the word- ing of the application blank, said the intention in asking such intimate in- formation was not so much as a mat- ter of record but for general informa- tion. Similar questions, he added, were asked by the army and navy as well as by many big business houses, high schools and secondary schools almost everywhere Denies Anti-Jew Drive The appearance of the new applica- tion hlank and its pertinent questions caused a sensation, and although col- lege opens Monday this was the prin- cipal topic about Harvard today. Last | June President Lowell appointed a committee to study w and means for sifting students by other than scholarship tests, but no decision has yet been reached. Sympathizers with the Jewish race say no word from this | committee {s necessary, that the com- | mittee on admission has done epough to bar any students or group of stu- |dents the authorities are desirous of keeping out through the introduction of the new application blank. The report of the Lowell investigat- ing committee will not be ready for | consideration for several months. Un- ‘fician,\' announced that no action was to be taken for at least another year {or until the incoming freshman class of 1923. This was the understanding after the meeting here of the Harvard board of overseers immediately after [the Jewish agitation swept into the |newspaper headlines all over the country last June. These present questions are said to be aimed at the Jewish students, whose proportion at the university is greater than that of any other race. of the special committee appointed by President Lowell, declared upon his appointment late last June. ‘Conse- quently,” he added then, “the problem of restricting Jews, if it is necessary to restrict, is the greatest.” “Of course, it is desired,”” he said, “that all the questions be answered. None s absolutely compulsory. Some boy may say quite fairly that he does not know what his religious prefer- ence is. Tt is not compulsory that | that question be answered, but if a hoy does not know whether his fam- | ily changed its name or not that is an element of information about the boy. |1t may be then there are many other | things about his family he does not know." » “Would failure to answer these questions at all constitute grounds for rejection for admission to the col- lege 2" “No, not at all.” Prof. Pennypacker answered Asked what the purpose of the questions is, Prof. Pennypacker re- plied that they are ‘“intended to get ampler information about the boys.' Needed For Government “We have had requests from the | United States department of com- | merce,” he added, "asking us this very [information about our students. We have been unable to furnish the in- formation. Tt would be unfair to say that this has anything to do with race “It was done for the purpose of get- ting additional data | decided upon last January, long be- fore this became a matter of news- paper discussion.’ Some Leading Questions | The inclusion of the new queries {8 not anticipating the work of this com mittee and does not affect the state- ments made by Prof. Grandgent, | cording to Prof. Pennypacker. The | query with reference to the change in the name of the applicant either | by himself or his parent is requested {to be *explained fully” in a paren- | thesis. There follows also the ques- tion of asking the applicant to state the hirthplace of his father, Other questions which are new are: | “What are your chief interests, | whether conected with your school work or outside of it?" “What sports or games do you espe- clally like til ‘that report is submitted it was of-{ Prof. Charles H. Grandgent, chairman,| discrimination or the Jewish question. | The forms were | ac- | “To what school organization have you belonged ? “What officeg, if any, did you hold in those organizations?" “Why do you wish to come to Har- vard?" (The committee will be grate- ful for a very careful answer to this question.) Prof. Pennypacker was asked whether answers to the new questions were compulsory, although the blank states plainly that applicants are re- quired to answer the questions, GERMANY LOOKS TO AMERICA FOR AID Dr, Karl Wirth, Commenting on Bad Harvest This Year, Believes Amer- ica Can Alone Aid Conditions, London, Sept. 20.—An alarming plcture of international conditions in Germany In consequénce of the poor harvest and the unfulfillable demands of her late, enemies, was drawn by Dr. Karl Wirth, German chancellor, in an interview with the Berlin cor- respondent of the Westminster Ga- zette. Germany's only hope, he intl- mated, lay in America. “The hunger which is feared ow- ing to the bad harvest,” he said, cre- ates an extremely dangerous situation and causes grave fears for the imme- diate future. There is danger of in- ternal disorders should the misery FIRES SWEEP 70,000 ACRES, Fight Conflagrations Are Raging California Forests. Washington, Sept. thousand acres of forest fires are burning in California, according to dispatches received yesterday by the United States Forest Service from its San Irancisco office. Three fires in the Shasta National Forest have furned over 19,000 acres; 20,000 acres of brush land along the boundary of the Sierra forest have been swept hy flames, and a 25,000 acre fire is raging in the California National forest, the dispatches said. Five fires in the Santa Barbara for- est in Southern California are being fought by 250 men and every avail- able forest service officer in the Cal- ifornia district is on fire duty. HALLORAN FORCES DOMINATE MEETIN (Continued From First Page.) 20. — Seventy removed from the democratic list. In closing his remarks to Gorbach, this man said: “Let me tell you, Judge Mangan, in my opinion, is a far greater man than Joseph M. Halloran or Angelo M. Paonessa, in any way you want to take it."” Claim ‘“Roller” Worked. Steam roller tactics” is the way the Paonessa followers describe the meeting last night. The meeting was held in A. Gorbach's office, he being one of the delegates to the state democratic convention. Halloran Faction Dominates The voting on several matters showed that the anti-Paonessa fac- tion of the party was in full control. Joseph M. Halloran was chairman of the meeting. Ina contest between James D. McKenna, an anti-Paonessa man, and Lawyer David L. Dunn, for a place on the committee on perman- ent organization at the convention, McKenna was chosen, 9 votes to b. Thomas J. Smith, a Paonessa man, went down to defeat before James E. O'Brien, 10 to 5, for a place as a vice- president at the state convention. How They Voted The Mangan-Conlon contest for state central committeeman, showed a vote of 9 to 5 for the alderman from the sixth ward. Those voting for Mangan are: E. T. Ringrose, A. M. Paonessa, Dr. A. L. Avitable, David L. Dunn and Thomas J. Smith. Those who supported Conlon are: Joseph M. Halloran, James J. Woods, Samuel Hinchliffe, J. D. McKenna, P. F. King, C. J. Burns, John L O'Brien and John Fagan | All Halloran Men Chosen Joseph M. Halloran was named a member of the resolutions committee, Charles J. Burng, a member of the | credenitals committee and Samuel L. | Hinchliffe was chosen secretary of the delegation to the convention. Bitterly Opposed to Paonessa According to Mr. Gorbach, those | opposed to Paonessa being placed on the state ticket, will vote for any candidatq that is named to oppose him, 1d it is further said that the local “antis" will also vote against any man favorable to Paonessa. More Paonessa Support | There continues to pour in to the | mayor, promises of support from all parts of the state, One of the latest is | from Norwalk, where the secretary of a club states in a letter that the dele- gates from that place have been asked to lend support to Paonessa's candi- dacy, for whatever office he is sug- gested for. There were declarations of war by the nations on both sides during | the World War. Ross, James E. | WOMAN CAMPAIGNER HAS A BUSY TIME Mrs. Anna Olson, Democratic Nominee, Out for Senatorship 8t. Paul, Minn,, Sept.’ 20—~Whatever else she may, accomplish in her cam- palgn for the United States senator- ship, Mrs, Anna D. Olesen, democra- tic nominee, will be well known to Minnesota at large when the Novem- ber election day rolls around. Easlly the pacemaker in the three- cornered contest for the office now held by Frank B. Kellogg, Minne- sota's junior senator, Mrs. Olesen has Just entered on the second phase of her campaign, which will not end until the day before election. Takes a Rest. For six weeks she traveled over the state in a small automobile, do- nated by friends and now after a rest, she again has taken to the highways for further intensive campaigning. During the firét six weeks of her campalgn for the fall election—she also campaigned before the June 18 primary-—she visited 95 small cities and town in 40 counties, delivging an address in each municipality. On this extensive trip, she covered more than 5,000 miles. She was ac- companied by her husband, Peter Ole- sen, superintendent of Cloquet city schools and her 14 year old daughter, Mary who alternated at the wheel. Mrs. Olesen is enthusiastic over the reception she has received. When she started out, she told the Asso- clated Press she thought she would “be doing well if she talked to fifty people at each meeting.” Instead, she has been heard by crowds many times that number, some of them turning out early in the morning or meeting her late at night. RAIN FOR TONIGHT Moderate Temperature With - Winds and Probable Showers Coming Thursday—Unsettled Weather. New Haven, Sept. 20.—For Connec- ticut; Probably rain tonight and Thursday; moderate temperature, in- creasing northeast winds. Conditions: A long ridge of high pressure extends from Nebraska east- ward to Massachusetts with areas of low pressure central over the St. Law- rence valley and on the south Atlantic coast. Cloudy weather prevalls gen- erally in all districts east of the Miss- issippl river. Local showers have oc- curred during the last 24 hours from Oklahoma northeastward to Maine. The temperature is rising slowly in the northern districts and is now above the danger line for frosts. Conditions favor for this vicinity, unsettled weather with slightly high- | er temperature. |Mrs. John Miller Is f . Divorced Second Time Oakland, Cal.,, Sept. 20.—Mrs. John Miller, formerly Miss Juanita Miller, daughter of Joaquin Miller “poet of the Sierras,” has been granted a di- vorce on the ground of desertion. Be. fore her marriage to John \filler, she was divorced from John Reavis, min- ing engineer. EATON TO BE HOST New Haven, Sept. 20.—Collector of Internal Revenue R. O. Eaton today invited the 200 employes in his de- partment to hold a picnic at his sum: mer home at Bantam Lake, on Satur- day. There will be a dinner, sports and speaking. VETERAN OFFICIAL RETIRES I Springfieid, Mass., S8ept. 20.—George Leonard, for more than 88 years clerk of district court here, retired today upon approval by the county commissioners of a legislative act au- thorizing his refirement on two-thirds pay. He is 72 years old. LEGAL NOTICES Sebastiano Buccheri | Vs. ‘Namllnn Buccheri (alias Mary Gentile) Superior Court, State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford, the Sth day |of September, 1922, Second Order of Notice, Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, |in said County on the first Tuesday (of June, 1922, and now pending, {claiming a divorce, and custody of {minor children, it not appearing to |this Court that the defendant has re- ceived notice of the pendency of said |complaint and it appearing to this |Court that the whereabouts of the |defendant Natolina Buccheri is un- {known to the Plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint {shall be given the defendant by pub- |lishing this order in The New Brit- ain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week, for two | successive weeks, commencing on or before September 18, 1922, By the Court, GEORGE A CONANT, Clerk of said Court. | Pa Covldn’t See Anything Odd About It GMmE ANOTHER $10. WORTH OF CHMCKEA FEED BY CLI oo THEY Shoulo)| Yean! [ AT CALL THIS HOTEL Thee PALMS FF STERRETT GREAT GUNS! I ANT SEEA | NUTaia' ELGE! | S | THE HERALD “WANT ADS"” Alphabatically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. , LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Ch P i line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line days. + 1 line Vently Order Rates Cecunt 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum 8pace, 3 Line Miatmum Book Charg § Cents, No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M, For Claisited Page on Same Dny. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone Fur Conven'ence of Cust. Call 926 Ard Ask For a “Want Ad'" Operator, ARMIBTICE DAY — Monuments, _ remem= brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now. All grades of marb and granite, John F. Meehan Mon n.ent Works, Clark St., Cor. Union, ¥ fifl NITOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plants. ull varieties of plants, Adoifo San. 218 Oak St. Phone 689-12, Lost and Found L] FOUNTAIN PEN, blue and white striped, hetween Newington and New Britain, Ree turn to Herald. g0l wriet GnE and _dalle, watch lost, Bundai 17th, 1922, hetween Liherty strest . Mark's church. Suitable reward will be paid for Its return to Mrs, E. M. North, 396 West Main St. MAN'S WATCH, initinled 1. N. D. lost bee tween West End, Shuttle Meadow, Lake and Winthrop Sta. Reward if returned to 50 Winthrop St. Phone 455-3, ST. MARGARET'S class pin, near New Brite afn Institute. Reward If returned to Ine gtitute, = FEW ore peopie to attend Bpringfeld falr in bus. Leave N. B. at § a. m. any day. For particulars Phone 2653-3. MRS. M. CHASE, Comnionwealth Avenye, won the #we dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name mnext Friday. Ohrnatedt's. " Store Announcements T3 AMERICAN SHOE Repairing Co., next to North & Judd, 536 K. Main, under new management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to give the highest grade ervice at the lowest prices in fown. ENLARGEMENTS made from any _rmall photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at sonable prices, Ajrade El!ldlo, EVERY eleventh greeting card gets their purchase free of charge Ohrnstedt's, MANUFACTURERS sample hoards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture re- paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch ‘St rear. Phone 2633. 2 SHOES SHINED and repaired, and re-blocked. Center Bhoe Shine Par lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Azencies AR at BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars «re bes ing bullt and Buick is bullding them,* Yew Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch stieet. Telephone 2870, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., '*A Reputable Cobcera.® West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—We can gie immediate dclivery on all Chevrolet models. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., 87 _Elm St. Juet count the Chovrolets: MOTOR CJR— Rue COLUMBIA AND DORT Commerce and Ruggles truck. R. C. dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 205 FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents, Sales and service; complete line of parts and ace cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main St., Rear. Phore 2701, JORDAN A} motor care Sales and . Harttord, Connecticat. Telephone 3-4599. |HUPMOBILE CARS—Entes ana service. City. Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Stae A. ley St. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mof~- cars, Baiee and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Mafu @t Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. O, B.—Sales und Service, Moon Motor company, 18 Main street. Telephone 2785. OLDSMOBILE—Snles and Fervice End Garage 30, a the 80, , 171 South Maln stiT't. Tele nd trucks. es and servica, Cor, New Britaln, Conn. T ; Searle & Co, and Park Sts STUDEBAKERS—Light six tovring, $975; special six touring, $1275; blg six touclLg, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jeste 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studehaker ¥ Aut, o0 and Trucks For ve passenger, in A-No, 1 junniAp order. City Servicu Station, Hartford ave nue and Stanley etieet. BUICK, 1921, sedan. Fivé good tires, oflge Inal finish, upholstery excellent. This cae is almoest new and can be bought right, Terms to euit purchaser. M. [iving Jese ter, 193 Arch St Phone. “This is & v good, mes 1s" overhauled, Terms to euit Arch St cally excellent, 5 very good M. Irving This is a_Stu ord tires, win- B. Chevrolet touting, now and save , 185 Park St. and 1920 touring, new ter top; also 1920 F. both reconditioned money. Aaron G. New : for sale, cheap. Filve passenger touring car. Can be secn at Mercer's gare age_on Park street, 5 touring car, pa:ni.d and reouilt throughout. C. A. Beie, b1 Main_street. 3 CHALMERS, 1916 tourng, 7 passenger. A-1 condition. For eala reasonable if sold at once, Call 1 3 after 7 p. m. {ANDLER 1015 7-pass. motor, in perfact ondition and good rubber, $40. South End Garage, 171 So Maln 70. CHEVROLET, Model 490 tourin, dition. Price reasonable. Inquire 523 _RV‘ 34 floor. Walter Poppellers. DODGE Brothers unequaled bargains, 1991 and 1922 yoadsters, 1921 sedan, 1920 scraened paner deliveries, Aaron G. Cohen, §67 New Britain Ave, and 185 Park_St.. Hartford, Conn. Open evenings. DODGE Broe. used touring car. Apply The 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 155 Elm 8t Phone 7 JUDGE LOCKED IN VAULT, Torrington Court Clerk Turns and Goes to Dinner. Conn., Sept. 20,—Judge Bernard E. Higging of the Borough Court, Torrington, was locked up in the vault in the clerk’s office in the court house soon after noon yester- for torty minutes. The judge was in the vault when the clerk slam- med the door shut at the dinner hour and locked it. Judge Higging' cries for help went unanswered until the janitor happen- ed to stroll into the office and heard them. The janitor summoned the clerk and the judge was released. High Key Winsted, The world's finest cinnamon is pro- duced in Ceylon,