New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 12

COURT WRANGLE ON CHILD'S PARENTAGE Prof. Tiernan Claims Another Man Father of Wile's Child | South Bend, Ind, Sept. 21 Dire examination Prof. John Tiernar husband of Mrs, Augusta Tiernan who | charges Harry Poulin with the pater- | nity of her ten months' old child, will be continued today Examination Prof been marked by lengthy by contending counse terday and part ¢ was taken up w attorneys testimony lati. wife du was born ruled out by t interruptic Most of y lay's sessic ling by concerning marital re the professor and his fo the child ¥ hetwe 2 the 1 period hefore testimo Denies ntage in the ex- the pro chi admit asked by ac- 11s0 told of frequent ( amination were a fessor of t and ted to him to make offering couchment absences of tensibly to nan previously was with P sences. He unusual attent dances 1 parties families atten Another inci ness was a mes Poulin shortly born. Tiernan Poulin of the latter turned word, strod Mrs. Mae fendant, su probably teday. belief in ief points hre 1| that Poulin parentage angd the exper the | to pay ses of He wife from urch restified home, os- Mrs, Tier that she | Auring ah- | 1 that Poulin showed ns to Mrs. Tiernan at whi two led together. had these an 1 lent recited by the wit- ting on the street with after the baby was said when he informed birth of the child the and with scarcely a away. Pot wife of the de- oned by the state, will w Tiernan on the stand maintained a staunch r husban innocence, T E Local Couple United In Marriage Yes- terday Afternoon at The Home of The Bride on Greenwood Street. A very pretty home wedding took place yesterday afternoon when M Florence Josephine Moore, daughter of Mrs. Grace E. Moore of 150 Green- wood street, was married to Ralph Tracy Dorflinger, also of this city The ceremony was performed by Rev Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of the St Mark's Episcopal church. The ma- tron of honor was Mrs. John Molum- phy and Benjamin H. Carlisle was best man The bride wore a white chine gown with a veil orange blossoms and carried a bou- quet of asters. The maid of honor was gowned in yellow organdie carri-d flowers to match Mr. and Mrs. Dorfiinger received many beautiful gifts. On their return from an extended wedding trip, they will make their home at 150 Green- wood street present at the wedding fr Middle town, New H: rd, Wester'qy R. 1, and Le Frederick Harin piano struction, sight singing and coaching Studio in Hallinan Bldg., 140 Main St Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Lift Off with Fingers crepe de caught with anc Guests were | | North & | bank | succeed Mr. bit! Drop a little | aching corn, hurting. off hurt a on an Doesn't “Freezon stantly that corn stops shortly you lift it right fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny hottle of “Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | or corn between the toes, and the | calluses, without soreness or firrita- tion. | in- then with | | pressed | him assistant treasurer, | 1896 | tion departments of the N. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, ROTARY GLUBTO WIDEN INTERESTS Committee Will Investigate Need | of Larger Field of Activity Rotary club should get be- some community wide construc- tive movement, was the general con sensus of opinion at the “All-Rotarp’, meeting at noon today. The meeting < opened by George H. Dyson, who surrendered the chair to E. C in the absence of President Sprague, who was away on| leath of his mother. Fxpressions of opinion were ex- by Willlam Attwood, Tke Rlack, Stephen Robb, Dugald McMil-| in, E. W. Christ, Stanley Holmes,| rge Dyson, 1. W, Pelton, Dr Fred| and Rev. Henry W. Maier, of opinions were ex- pressed. The merits of the Jr. Achievement movement, which the Rotary club now has a committee in-| vestigating, along with the executives| the New Britain Junior Achieve-| ment council, the Boys' club, the Children’s Home and other local in-| stitutions were discussed. It was voted to have a committee look into| the subject and report at the nex} meeting. Stanley Holmes raised the question that it was not always the under privileged boy who needed at- tention, but that Rotary should con- sider the bhoy and girl question as a whole. Rev. Henry W. Maier gave a brief talk on “Wuzzy and Izzy." “Wuzzy was a has been—he a man who is present—he {s." sked the Rotary members to be not only Tzzies but also Willles (will- hes) The members were entertained with comedy acrebatie stunts by 3acon and Eggs” during the lunch- eon. Fred Rackliffe read a poem by Joe Turner on “You Is or You Aint/ hind W later j00dwin Leon A account of the Les All sorts of HOLMES, PRES, AT N. J. FACTORY (Continued From First Page.) Mr. Holmes enters his new posi- tion well qualified to assume the re- onsibilities of the office. As a man- ufacturer and executive he has had broad experience. His familiarity with details and policles incident to the administration of the company' affairs makes his selection one which stockholders and employes will en- dorse. | Entering the employ of North & Judd in June, 1900, as a bookkeeper, Mr. Holmes ‘‘grew up with the busi- ness.” At that time the capitaliza- tion of the company was 8100,000 Its record of growth to $2,500,000 {s significant of the energy and enter- prise of the men who directed its des- tinies. As a factor in the company's| expansion, Mr. Holmes bore his share of the burden. During the past year or more he has had the active man- agement of the North & Judd organ- ization and plant From the post of bookkeeper Mr. Holmes was promoted through the offices of hier, purchasing agent and office manager, and in October, | 1914, the board of directors elected | In Decem- | ber, 1917, he was appointed assistant| manager. At the annual meeting of | the directors in July, 1918, he was| elected vice-president and treasurer, | which offices he has occupied up to the present time. | The new president was born in| Lebanon, Conn,, in 1877. His family moved to Norwich and he was grad- nated from Norwich academy in! For four years previous to| coming to New RBritain he was in the| maintenance of way and transporta- | Y, N. H | & H. raiiroad. Fraternally, Mr. Holmes {s a thir-| tyv-second degree Mason, past mas- | ter of Centennial lodge, and a mem- | ber of Azlz Grotto, Washington Com- mandery, Knights Templar; Sphinx Temple, A, A. O M. 8§, and New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. E He is also a member of the New Britain club, Shuttle Meadow Coun- | try club and Sachem's Head Yacht club In N addition to his interests with| Judd, Mr. Holmes is a di- rector of the New Britaln National having been elected recently to Noble Samuel McCuteheon, treasurer, who has been & Judd Mfg. Co elected trea er. At the quarterly meeting of the hoard directors today the regular quarterly dividend of three per cent, payable September 30, was declared assistant with North for seven years, was PLATT NOMINATED Newton Sept 21.—Philo C. Platt of Newton was nominated by acclamation as the candidate for sen- from the 2ith district at republican senatorial convention here today. ator |amused, when the good advice from{ | This disturbance will probably move | the | City ltems There will be a regular meeting this evening of the New Britain lodge, B, P. 0. E., at the Elks hall, Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt M. Irving Jester today sold the talking Studebaker car, which has been on exhibition at his sales rooms on Arch street, to Stanley Borowski, of 206 High street The 8. W, Menus Store will be clos- ed Saturday on account of holiday. WIIl be open tonight till 9 o'clock— advt Children of the Swedish Lutheran Bunday school are canvassing for funds for the benefit of the Children's Home at Avon, Mass Sullivan's dancing school, Jr, Me- chanles' hall, Arch §t, Friday Eve.— Advt, Unity Rebekah Lodge w]l observe thelr 12th anniversary neft Tuesday evening, Séptember 26th, Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. They will have as their guests the Crescent Past Grand Association. An entertainment will follow the business meeting to which members may invite their friends. A meeting of the painters will be held Friday evening at 53 Church street. Good speakers are assured. The meeting is to begin at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tomlinson of 306 Chestnut street are entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harringtoi and son, Whitman, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hutchinson of Winter Haven, Florida. H. H. O'Nell, who has a battery re- ( pair shop on Washington street re- ported to the police department this morning that about 4 o'clock someone drove up to his place in a car and cut 25 feet off of the air hose. The local police department has been notifled by the commissioner of Motor Vehicles that the auto license of Eral H. Homan, of 154 Cherry street, was suspended September 19, that of Frank C. Walker and Frank Symonds, September 20, N, J. MURDERS WERE ENACTED IN DREAM JUST LIKE A ROSE BETWEEN THORNS Poor Scouts Don't Know Which Is Right London, Sept .22—It would ap- pear to be the fate of Boy Scouts the world over to have to listen to good | advice from their elders. In Eng- land the boys take it good humored- | ly and patiently as all in the day's work, But recently a group of Scouts must have been perplexed as well as| two speakers did not in the least agree They had come to Bedford to attend church. The Vicar, the Rev. A. O. Cheney, addressed them. He warned them against smoking as “a dirty and disgusting habit” He told them to remember to keep the Sabbath day holy and not to go about “making a noise and disturbing the villages." (The boys had marched to church headed by bugles and drums,) Nor, he said, should anything be done on Sunday which entailed extra work for anyone. (The villagers had agreed to entertain the visiting scouts to tea). The Vicar said he never en- tertained anyone on Sundays: people should stay at home on Sunday and help along the activities of the church After the service Lord got his turn at the boys that smoking had been helpful to |some of the greatest men in the |world. One of the wisest philoso- | phers used to smoke like a chimney. {But, of course, it wouldn't be right for small b to smoke He always entertained his friends on Sunday, he said. He honored God by going to church Sunday morn- ing, but afterward he sometimes did a bit of carpentry. The idea of Sun- |day, he told the boys, was that it {should be a day of rest which meant |abstention from ordinary work. Man- ual labor on Sund rested him {rather more than anything else be- |cause, during the week, he had to |attend a good many meetings in hot stuffy rooms So long as thy did not disturb the peace of their villages, they need have no compunctions in turning out lon Sunday to pay a friendly compli- |ment to a new troop. One of the grown-ups suggested that the Peer and the Parson should (hold a public discussion on the sub- |ject, the proceeds to be divided equal- |ly between the church and the scouts ' DUNN IS SUSPENDED | Boxing Commiscion Orders Manager Ampthill He sald ‘Woman Witness Furnishes Au- | thorities With Interesting Tale New Brunswick, N. J,, Sept. 21 (By Associated Press)—The house of Imystery that stands on a knoll on the old Phillips’ farm, overlooking the crabapple tree beneath which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his lchoir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills were found slain last Saturday was brought forcibly back into the pic- ture today by an uncanny story told by Mrs. Charles A. DeRussy, one time playmate of the slain rector’'s widow, land resident for 16 years in the ram- shackle building. P Mre. De Russy sald she had visit- ed the old homestead last June with a woman friend, whose name she re- fused to divulge. This woman, she sald, pointed out the {dentical tree under which the bodies were found, with the comment: “This would be an ideal place for a murder.” She attempted to laugh it off, Mrs. De Russy said but the woman re- torted: & “You think I am jesting. Some day you may read or hear of a mur- der here.” Last Monday night-three days after the bodies had been discovered—she had a dream, in which she saw the murders committed in a second floor room of the west wing of the build- ing. She had visited the place she said in the hope she might visit that room to ascertain whether certain objects were there which she saw in her dream. She did not wish to attach undue importance to her dream, or “vision" she said, but if the articles she saw in her dream were actually so placed in the room, she might he inclined to take the dream as som- thing more than coincidence Mrs. De Russy declined to give de- tails of her dream or to say who the “dream murderer” was. She was \ifimm‘;un:thn to gain access to the house much |28 its owner had had it carefully i’”r ed ‘and posted with “no trespass- ing" signs. of Fighter Downey to Retire For 60 Days. Columbus, 0., Sept. 21.—The Col- | umbus boxing commission has sus- pended Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland, manager of BryaAn Downey, for 60 days following an investigation on which resuited in the finding that liniment had been placed on Downey Monday night during his 12-round bout with Jock Malone, St. Paul mid- | dleweight. Malone alleged at the time of the bout that some of the liniment got into his eyes in the 12th| round, partially blinding him. RAIN FOR FRIDAY Tonight With Probable | by Cloudy Showers Coming Here Tomorrow— Moderate Temperature. | | New Haven, Sept. 21,—For Conn.: | Cloudy tonight and Frid probably rain on southeast coast; moderate temperature; strong northeast winds; | gales on the coast Conditions: A disturbance central this morning near Hatteras, N. C, {is| causing cloudy and rainy weather on| the middle Atlantic coast. A rainfall| of 3.50 inches and a maximum wind velocity of 42 miles were reported out to sea and this section will be on | the northern edge of it Conditions favor for unsettled weather and change in temperature TO HOLD CARNIVAL The Veterans of Foreign Wars will | hold a carnival and block dance this| | evening, tomorrow evening and Satur- this not | | & ‘Saloonkgépel' Prefers to Wreck Place Than Jail SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. YEAR'S ACTIVITIES TO BEGINATH. . Amphion Glih Meets Next Tues- day—Other Interesting Items Events are beginning to shape them- selves at the High school, and clubs and socleties are starting their year's activities. The first meeting of the Amphion Dramatic club will be held next Tues- day evening in room 2 of the Aca- demic building. Plans for revising the constitution of the club will be dis- cussed, It is expected that a very busy year will be experienced. Mr. Goff, supervisor of the Mathe- matics club, has announced the first meeting, which s to be held within the next two weeks. His courses in mathematics are being mimeographed and the club will begin an active sea- son as soon as this work is com- pleted. The first meeting of the Debating club was held this afternoon. A goodly number of candidates were present. The first meeting of the Art club was held yesterday afternoon.in the studio under the supervision of Miss Harrison. The following officers were elected: Grace Richter, presi- dent; Walter Herman, vice-president; Helen Rechenberg, secretary and Prescott Brown, treasurer, The teachers’ sub-council of the Senior High school held a meeting Tuesday and elected the following of- ficers: J. C. Moody, president; Miss Adams, vice-president; Mrs, A. C. Guilford, secretary. The representa- tives to the central council are Mr. Wessels, Miss Winters and Miss Fer- guson. ELIHU BURRITT HOTEL IMPOSING STRUCTURE (Continued From First Page.) which will be adopted tonight when a complete organization will be form- ed, will be a six story structure and will have between 135 and 150 rooms. It will be located at West Main and Washington streets, It will be of fire- proof construction throughout. The entire structure from the architect’s viewpoint will be most attractive to the eye—and from the hotel man's standpoint, will be practical in every detail. On the ground floor there will be flve stores, including coffee shop on West Main street. The entrance to the hotel will also be on West Main street. The lobby of the hotel will be in the front and immediately next to this will be the dining room. The kitchen, heing in the rear of the first floor of | the hotel. The mezzanine floor, which will face on West Main street, may be 8O ar- ranged as to accommodate a local club—the space available for such purpose would be approximately 100x 35 feet. The personal desires of the club could be met in the arrange- ment of the necessary quarters. This arrangement would also include the placing of the club quarters next to the ball room, so that large gatherings could be entertained. The mezzanine promenade would also be available for the use of the members and friends. The lobby and dining room will be two stories high facing Washington street. The mezzanine floor will con- tain the ball room and also private dining rooms. The guest rooms will be up to date in every detail. Hot and cold water in every room and the ma- jority of rooms will have private bath. In all modern up-to-date hotels it is possible to make a combination of. rooms to meet the need of the {ndi- vidual guest or those of a large party as is often necessary during conven- tions and for accomomdation of auto- mobile tourists. This need will be thoroughly met in the construction of New Britain's new hotel. Every need of a hotel as it {s rep- resented and as it relates to New Britain will be considered in the plans of the architect so that the itinerant guest and those who live there per- manently may be served satisfactorily. The accompanying photograph gives an excellent idea of the exterior of the new hotel Powdered shark's skin is used for polishing diamonds. Hammond, Ind, Sept. 21.—Andrew Rapina, soloonkeeper today was free, | but his establishment was a mass of | wreckage. Before Judge Joseph Sul- carnival will go toward building a nrwj“‘“”. for the third time in three il Rbuae | months for alleged violation of liquor | cmm— e ey 1WS, Rapina. was given choice of six | months in jail or having his saloon | wrecked. He chose the latter and city ! firemen did the job. day evening on St. Mark's lot. There | will be many novel features of enter tainment. The Philharmonic band will furnish music and the proceeds of the Texas Cattle Seriously Injured! Fred Bishop says. "Biting flies at- tacked several of my cows and the cows became infected It cost me quite a few dollars to have them cured. NOW I use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer to keep the bies away." Royal will do the same for you! Price | $3.00 per gallon, with sprayer free | Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson GIV STORM WARNING York, Sept. 21.—Warning of a storm along the coast from Atlantic City Boston with northeast gales and rain for the next 24 hours, was announced today by the local weather bureau to CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Conn, at their office, Room 206, City Hall, until 7:30 o'clock P. M. | Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1922, for the con- struction of a concrete bridge on Al- len street. Plans, specifications and proposal blanks may be secured at the ahove office The city reserves the right to cept any bid or to reject any or bids BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. ac- all | Drug Co.—advt. of this city was today appointed by the board of pardons to fill the cancy caused by the death of Lewis cordance with the statute which pro- pire on the second Wednesday after KREUGER BROTHE ARE REPORTED SAFE Missing Airmen Held Up by Smug- glers After Swimming From Their Wrecked Plane. Miami, Fla, Sept. 21.—Bert and Harold Krueger have arrived safely at thelr home in Stuart, Fla, after being missing five days in the hydro- airplane Bluebird which left Barne- gat Bay Sept. 1, en route to Stuart, where it was intended for service in a passenger-carrying service. They reached home by rail Tuesday night and told a story of thrilling ad- venture. Engine trouble finally pre- cipitated a crash into the sea near Cumberland Island. The impact with the water damaged their aircraft be- THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS. Charge Prepald 1 line 10 .09 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line " . 1line Yearly Order Rates Count 8 words to a line. 14 linea to_an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Mialmum Book Charge, 35 Cenf No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P. M, For Claisified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Conven'ence of Customers. Call 925 Ard Afk For a “Want Ad" Operator, vond repair and the young men swam to the shore. Their approach was watched from ANNOUNCEMENTS the undergrowth by a liquor smug- gler, who, when they stepped on the shore, thrust his rifle under their noses and threatened to kill them. He said he would whittle a bit and then shoot them full of holes. Several times as they attempted to convince the smuggler that they were merely the unfortunate victims of an accident and had no designs What- "~ Burial Lots, Monuments va =3 RMISTICE DAY — Monuments, _remems brances and cemetery services should e arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John Meahan Mony- nient Works, Clark 8t., Cor. Unlon. Florists TOUSE—Cut flowers, potted pirnea, 1 varfeties of plan 218 k 8t. Phone Tost and Found and al ever on his cache of Bahama Island hooch, he raised his rifie with a finger on the trigger and told them to shut up. Newspaper accounts of a prohibi- tion fleet of airplanes intended for use in running down smugglers oper- ating between the Bahama Islands pin. Finder please return to Savings Bank of New Britaln. Reward, 8 WATCH, initlaled L. N. D., lost I tween West End, Shuttle Meadow, Lake and Winthrop Ste. Reward if returned to 80 Winthrop St. Phone 458.3. and the Florida coast, the young men "~ Personals sald, were responsible for the smug- gler's attiude toward them. They finally convinced him that they were not revenue officers and, M RS. M. CHAEB, Commonwealth Avenus, won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name mext Friday. Ohrnstedt's. instead of shooting them, he aided them in flagging a southbound train, which they boarded with his ass ance and best wishes. Both young men said they had en- x MERICAN SHOE Repairing Co., next to North & Judd, 536 E. Main, under rew management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to glve the highest grade service at the lowest prices in town. gine trouble almost from the start and were forced several times to alight before their final crash demol- ished the Bluebird. ALLEN IS INJURED American Gliding FExpert Falls B M to Ground When Plane Suffers Mis- EVERY ecloventh greeting card NLARGEMBNTS made from any rmall photo, from $2.00 up. Plcture framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio, customer gets their purchase free of charge at Olrnstadt's, ANUFACTURERS!—Bring In_your models, sample boards and cabinet work and ha it done right. High grade furniture re paired, algo. G. I. Day, cabinet mak 153 Arch St., rear. Phone 2633, SHOES SHINED and repaired, Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shos Shine Pare lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros. hap in Germany. Gersfeld, Germany, Sept. 21.—(By Associated Press.)-—Edmund T. Allen, ~ AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agenciles the American gliding expert who re- cently participated in the compe- titions at Clermont-France, suffered an accident when his plane crashed during a flight at Wasserkuppe yes- terday. The nature and extent of his in- juries have not vet been learned. B C. on-Permanent League Members in Majority Geneva, Sept. 21.—(By Associated Press.)—The council of the league of nations decided today to increase the non-permanent membership of the council from four to six. This will make the council membership ten, with the non-permanent members in the majority. JORDAN AND UICK MOTOR CARS—"'Better cars are bes ing bullt and Bulok is btullding them.* ‘Yew Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch atreet. Telephone 2670. ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concera.’ West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—We can give Chevrolet 187 immediate delivery on all models. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., Elm St. Just count the Chevrolets, MBIA AND DORT MOTOR CJR— mmerce and Ruggles truck. K. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-3. oln-Fordson agents, ¢ ; complete line of parts and cessories. Automotive Sales & Service 00 East Main 8t., Rear. Phone 2 MFARLAN motor care nd service 174 High St., Hartford, In]ephone 3-4509. Sales Conne: Lake Picks Buck for Board of Pardons Hartford, Sept. 21..—John H. Buck H UPMOBILE CARS-—Snres ana service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave., and Stame ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. Governor Lake to be a member of LE {INGTON ~High grade mof~- iare, Baieq and servi >. A, Bence, 51 Malu 8% Phone 22 va- ~ Sperry last June. Mr, Buck will oc-| cupy the position temporarily in ac- vides that appointments of a like| rature to the board of pardons ex- next the opening of the succeding general assembly. ASPIRIN OLDSMORBILE STUDEBAKERS—Light OON MOTOR CARS, $1285 F. O. B.—Saleq and Service, Moon Motor company, /18 Maln street. Telephone 2785, ales and service o "the 8p, End Garage, South Main st® e Tels and trucks Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Te.e- phone 2110, lx touring, $976; special gix touring, $1275; big six touciLg, $1650; F. . B. factory. M. Irving J 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker ¥ 3 Say “Bayer” and Insist! Auto and Trucks For Sale 20. Upholstery excellent, completely over. hauled and looks good. New Rritain Bulck . Phone 2670. Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer” on package or on tablet you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache B ve passenger, In A-No, 1 iunniAg order. Clity Service Station, Hartlord ave nue and Stanley Etreet. 1, €edan.” Five good tires, &h, upholstery excellent i8 almost new and can be bought right. Terms to sult purchaser. M. Irving Jes- ter, 183 Arch St Phone. “This is a Studebalker year." 1420 chanicall and buyer. Phone oupe. Upholstery good, me- excellent, recently overhauled, good tires. Terms to eult M. Irving Jester. 193 Arch 8t “This is_a Studebaker year." UICK, 1820 touring, new cord tires, wins ter top; also 1920 F. B. Chevrolet touring, both reconditioned. Buy now and save ¢. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. and ew Brit enger Ing car, Can be seca at Mercer's gar- age on Park street Toothache Lumbago B Earache Rheumatism UICK, 1819, § pass. touring car, pa:.nisd and rebullt throughsut. C. A. BFeuce, W 21F. Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Har boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell botiles of 24 and 160. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cldester of Salicylicacid. POLLY AND HER PALS THE MILKAM AN _TOLD Coowx, A’ Coow Yoo ME!" Suux! SusiE DONT BELEVE BRERY THING y’HEAR!_f Pa Treats The Matte; Very [:ightly AW HUGGING A LAMP.poST AT FOUR Oclock Tws Am. BY CLIFF STERRETT | THE BE HANDI 14916 tourm, passenger. A1 condition. For sale reasonable it sold at once. Call 1202-3 after 7 p. m. 16 7-pass. motor, in perfect condition and good rubber, §400. South d Garage, 171 So Main St ) hots §70. H{EVROLET, 1021 "B, touring Driven but 10,000 miles, looks very good and in perfect condition. Price reasonable. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co, 287 Elm St. Phone 1150, car, HEVROLET, Model 430 touring. Good cons dition. Price reasonable. Inquire 223 High St., 3d floor. Waiter Poppellere. i3] \DEA OF You ODGE Brothers unequaled bargains, 1921 and 1022 roadsters, 1921 sedan, 1920 screened and panel deliveries. Aaron G. n Britain Ave, and 13§ . Conn. Open evenings. NG JeALous OF DODGE Bros. FORDS used touring car. Applv The S. & F. Motor Salea Corp., 155 Elm St. 921 'and 1922 tourings and sedane. es and best terms. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave, and 185 Park St. 0 evenings, Low pri GET-TOGETHER SUPPER The Kenilworth club will hold a fall get-together supper in the club rooms on Monday evening, September 25, at 6:15 o'clock. Following the supper a short entertainment will be present- ed, after which the regular meeting of the club will be held. The fall ac- tivities will be discussed at this meet- ing and all members are urged to be present, AUTHOR MILLS DIES Denver, Col.,, Sept. 21.—Enos Mills, naturalist and author, died at his home at Long's Peak, Col, early to. day, Copyright. 1922 Newspaper Feature Service Ine