New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 14

“Don’t Baby Corns—Use “Gets-It” Thousands of people bave only them #elvés to blame for corn agon 1-poi 2o, ete. Trimming ARG TtreAtNE. LUt unnnd paring merely makesn bad mate vorse. Millions of others arw wiser Tua\ know how easily and qu “Gietse It" shrivels and peels nrnumwm luses off—in one plece. Get your money hack if it fatls. Wear new shoes with comfort, Getabottletoday. K. Lawrence&Co., Mfr., Chicago. Costs but a trifle—everywhere, Dept Btore. BOYS AND GIRLS OF N. . ARE WINNERS Many Prizes Captured at Eastern| States Exposition Of the 56 exhibits of girls' and boys' work displayed by the Junior Achieve- ment bureau of the Eastern States league at their annual exposition re- cently held at Springfield, New Brit- ain boys and girls romped off with eleven prizes. Their work, according to the officials of the main office in Springfield, was very favorably com- mented upon by the thousands of vis- itors from all parts of New Lngland and neighboring states This great exposition of hoy: girls’ work is held once a year at the big Eastern States fair. even clubs are at the present fune- tioning in New Britain, big lo- cal exposition will be he within a few months, announcement which will undoubtedly be made at the an- nual meeting of the New Britain Junior Achievement council which will be held at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms Thursday, October 5 The following is the list of awards: Ior community prize of $15 awarded, on a $56 to each club, the winners The Playground Achievement Miss Mary Begley, leader; the y- mour Achievement club, Mrs. Herbert Warner, leader; and the Boys' Club Achievement clubs, Mrs Marshall Cook and Herbert Beach, leaders, For best demonstration, the first prize, a gold medal arded, to the Girls Playground club. This prize is best of the expositior Second for embroidery work, hooth was awarded to the Seymour ment club. The Boys' Club won seven prizes prize, for good work nley chest, complete with tools; fir for clay modeling, achievement blem pins; first prize club ribbon; second prize exhibit, cash, $15; third prize demonstration, bronze medal; fourth prize for best club stunt, ribbon. In addition to the above prizes Al- fred Mecure of the Boys' Club]| Achlevement club, received honorable | mention for deportment and general good ' behavior at the exhibition IN MISERY WITH EGZEMA ON ARMS Face, Neck and Shoul- ders, Cuticura Healed, work, were club, was av Ac considered th prize exhibit, Achieve- clubs First Achievement follows S as a pri em- for vells, ‘‘Eczema broke out in a rash on my arms, face, neck and shoulders, It ftched and burned something awful, and my face was disfigured. My clothing irritated the breaking out and I could not sleep, I was in such misery. The trouble lasted for about five years. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using five cakes of Cuticura 8oap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment 1 was completely healed, in eight weeks.” (Signed) George M. Benson, Box 62, Wassaic, N. Y., May 15, 1922. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. z“m 'I-.I‘fl Ad&c- ‘Cutieurs Lab- a9 " Sold every- oan e ratment 28 wnd S5 Tamm bt Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. | and URGES SUPPORT IN HOTEL DRIVE Chairman Black Issues Statement to the Public Today President Tiurritt Hote Isane Black of the corporation and campalgn committee, statement the 18 following rging cooperation in st enterprise ‘For many years there has been a expression the citizens of Britain of the absolute need and ot modern hotel with the ommodation for city, and which expre gion 1 taken definite form in ctio its citizens in appointing a ommittee from the Chamber of Com- merce to make a thorough investiga tion of this need In presenting to you, of New Rritain, committee, after prehensive study the situatic city's new New cessity ite of proper wh ac our of the citizens the findings of the a thorough and com- and investigation PWSpApETs, We are sure that you are convinced, as we are, that this long felt want can be met by the unit- ed efforts of the community. FFor your hopes to be realized and this hotel to become an actuality, you must realize that it Is your hotel, your enterprise, the civic need of this com- munity, and deserves your unqualified support to insure {ts success, “The officers of the Elihu Burritt hotel corporation, together with the several committees now working to give New Britain a néw modern hotel, are your servants, and their work is suhject to and they ask for your sug- gestions, help, and constructive criti- cism at all times. “The people of this community have always met their community re- sponsibilities by unified action An- other opportunity is now presented to them “On Liberty Loan drives, Red Cross campaigns, charities, and the New Britain General hospital, vou acted together, bringing about the accom- plishment desired, and with that same harmonious concerted effort can make possible the building of this new hotel. "his is your civic duty, your hotel, built for and by the effort of the peo- ple of this community ‘Work, boost and buy stock for this enterprise, your civic duty, and for the pride you have in your commun- ity."” rievement | for institutional for hest | TEN YEARS FOR KILLING Waterbury Man Sentenced After Con- fessing To Shooting Friend in Back During Quarrel. Waterbury, Sept. 26. — Rocco Di Masi, charged with the murder ot Irancesco Brizzi in this city on the night of July 3 last, today pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter in the superior court here, and was sen- tenced to state's prison for not less than 10 years nor more than 12 years. Judge Banks presided The men quarreled over the price of some It 1 wine at a Fourth of July celebration. DI Masi shot Brizzi through the back in the scuffle. One of Di Masi's brothers betrayed him to | the police LOOSE LEFT $2,850,303, Biscuit Company Founder Had $661,- 316 Taxable in This State, New York, Sept. 26 Joseph Schull founders and ~The estate of Loose, one of the at one time president of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company, \\]\n died June 10 last at Ka s Cit s valued here yesterday at $2,85 'w( of which only $661,316 was tax- able in New York, lnn:]st\nz of 10,- | 000 shares of common, 1,326 first pre- ferred & 1,000 sharns second pre- ferred stock in the biscuit company. The will of Mr. Loose gave the bulk of his estate to his son, Harry Wilson T.oose, consisting of $100,000 in cash, 0,000 in trust, and the residue of A trust fund of $250,000 to the wife, Cleo ¥ Institutions and business as- soclates also benefited 60 | went Loose. atter's Largest Land Owner in England Dies Today London, Sept of the largest Britain died tod earl created conside: nouncement that he wa up of his homes poverty and the high cost He owned 000 acres and |s1xth | Spencer. His | Edward John Spencer, who captain in the world war |ceed to the ~Earl Spencer one owners in Great Last year the le stir by an- about to glve account of of living. was the Albert was a will sue- land | one son, title SEASON, the Kenllworth plans were formu- geason this winter. There will be sporting events, card and pool tournaments, and the social mmittee is planning to, have a num- of events at various intervals. ‘ PLAN BUSY a meeting of last night, lated for a busy un. | | be Elihu | chair- | today, | | | | the | of | through the columns of | | | Mrs | leader, | New Radio advt Fred Mrs. Fre and Wil A enrolled Delieic son's.—a Martha a regula followed will be t afternoo A Junior } evening school ment, Winth w & House o their fa Leo ¢ Judge a Vine Ha universit seralc treet, a team for several seasons, his stud this wee James the Alumni the Hig fleld on requests team m ner at and aga me Teachers' will street, City Items ety unl Rllpplu"l at Morans' Beloin, Jr, son of Mr, and d Beloin of West Main street, fred Beloin, of Mr, and| Beloin of Dwight street, at Catholic University, us hot chocolate Dickin dvt 1 Chapter, O, F r meeting Thursday by an entertainment he usual social at 2:3 n and supper at 6 ting of the agsoclation of ligh school will be held this at the Central Junior High Dan Nolan of Hartford, song furnish the entertain- son £, will hold evening, There in the 40 o'clock Parents and the rop Councll, 8 & D, of Vet- ill hold an outing next Sat- fternoon at the Community n Berlin street, Members and milies are invited to attend. aind Cyrll Gaffney, sons of nd Mrs. B. F. Gaffney of 47 will leave tomorrow for ven, to resume studies at Yale | Hannon of member of South the Yale Main track will resume les at the Yale Law school k. Conley is getting football team to oppose school team at St. Mary's Saturday. Manager Conley that all candidates for the eet at the Y. M. C. A, cor- 7:30 o'clock tomorrow in on Friday night. together h Practice will be held at the High school gym- nasium. A me eting of the Hardware City Democratic club will be held this eve- ning in fan Civic the meeting hall of the Ital- association in the old Hanna block on Main street, A meeting of St Mary's Ladles’ Temperance society will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall. The regular weekly New Bri at the Elks' Thursday at 12:15 o'clock. Pellequino of this city was street, Andre arraigne the Mi morning He was discharged upon payment of costs meeting of the club will be held on Washington Rotary club tain w d before Judge Warner ddletown police court on a charge of drunkenness. in At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of Koplowitz brothers at the office of David L. thorized Maple and South Main streets to the the trustee real was estate Nalir, to sell the on Commercial Trust compan Joseph Noe of this city ) from the Landers, Frary company to a ceive $8 and Cla every 12 weeks for a period exceed 95 weeks, will re- rk Manufacturing not as a result of compensation award by Compensation Commi joner Chandler, made at Hartford yesterday. The S t. Joseph's Minstrels will hold a speclal meeting in the school hall on Wed nesday evening of this week. THE THREE MILE LIMIT Anti-Saloon Watchi Officials Are ing Stunts On the Water and Submit Opinion. Washi ngton, Sept. 26.—The atten- tion officlals of the anti-saloon league are givin bition navy mit wa seminati here of Wayne B. Wheeler general supporting the ng to activities of the prohi- outside the three s evident today by on from league headquarters a 1,700 word opinion by counsel United “right of the States to extend the three mile limit to preve Mr. gling is enforcement today" orway, France and contributed of natio w nt liquor smuggling.” heeler declared “rum smug- the greatest menace to law and asserted that Chile, Spain, Great Britain all had precedents for extension nal jurisdictional limits. Italy, Sweden, Providence Woman Golf Champ, Wins First Turn White Sept. Providen national her first She defeated Hutchinson 7 was § in 40 Miss brook cl the lost her u 26. Marion women's golfing crown w. Collett Sulphur Springs, Va., —Miss Glenna medalist in tournament today won match impressively Mre. H. D. Starrett and 6. Miss Collett the turn and went out ce, golf round p at Hollins of the West- winner in in the first ub TLong Island title today round of match play being defeated by Mrs Quentin and 6 e—— F. Feitner of South Shore 7 Their Habits Denounced. The filthy habits of flies nounced carry des bodies— positive stroy fii Royal $3.00 per gallon, Sold an are de- by all physicians adly germs on their feet and contaminate food and menace to your health! es everywhere NOW! Guaranteed Fly Destroyer De- Use A4 guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt, " Stanley Memorial Church Exer- 'lzation of the Central | night | this au- [ Philip Barry ! the $600 prize offered annually by the Cm,r“"’,' Belmont Reperfoire company of New | of mile | the dis-| | Farrar's | Miss Farrar of| the women's| of | | though she gave some of them to the | Lost ! of costumes in her wardrobe “' | of them were of great | British appeal for support in the Near They | are al with sprayer free. | lIflMPLETE PR[]I]RAM FOR CLOSING NIGHT cises for Thursday A program, closing the celebration of the 15th anniversary of the organ- anley Memorial l’!\n-‘ gregational church, will be carried out at that church on Thursday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock. ] On Wednesday afternoon the special | ecclesiastical council of the central as sociation will examine the candidate, | Rev. R. N. Gilman, already pastor of the church, and proceed to his ordin- ! atlon and installation in the evening. | The program for Thursday evening will be in charge of Rev. Dr. G. W, C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church. Rev. W, R, Stewart, pastor at large of the (onnecticut Home Missionary society, will make | the principal addr of the evening. Mr. Stewart was in charge of the| local church from December, 1021, until May, 1 and is now stationed with a church in Northfield, Conn. The program for the evening fol- lows: ! Organ prelude, “Jubilate Deo," Sil- | ver; invocation; hymn; remarks by chairman, Dr. G. W. C. Hill; history of church, by O. A. Marsh; remarks of appreciation, by A W. Ritter, chairman of trustees; anthem, “The Barth Is the Lord's, . C. Hamllton, by quartet; remarks, Dr. 8. H. Soule, superintendent Connecticut Home Missionary society; remarks, Rev. H, W. Maier, pastor Center church; barl- tone solo, “Open the Gates,” Knapp, by W. Falk; addr by Rev. W. R. Stewart; remarks, “Looking to the Future,” Rev. R. N. Gilman; hymn; henediction; organ postlude, “Marche Triomphale,” Callaerts. SHIPS 0LD HOUSE An Entire English Residence, Bought By San Francisco Man, Packed and Sails Acrots Ocean. San Francisco, Sept. 26.—An entire old English house whose age is said to be more than five centuries is being brought to San Francisco aboard the freighter Virginian while sailed from Liverpool September 7. The house known as Norland Hall is said to| have been purchased by an San Frah- | ciscan, who intends to erect it on his estate here. Old stones, weighing several hundred weight, a massive stone fireplace, fine plaster work friezes and pillars, were careful | packed into crates and placed ahoard | the vessel. WINS 0 PLAY PRIZE. Takes Belmont Com- pany’s Award With “The Jilts."” mbridge, Mass., Sept. 26.—Philip Barry of Rochester, N. Y., is awarded | York to past and present members of Professor George 1. Baker's play- writing course at Harvard and Rad- cliffe, for prose dramatic composition at least three acts, it was an- nounced yesterday. The winner's play was called “The Jilts." Mr. Barry is a graduate of Yale. Second and third awards went to Norman C. Lindau of Baltimore, Md., author of ‘“Jennie” and Henry Fisk Carlton of Cambridge, author of “‘Slug". FARRAR AUCTION SALE. Costumes and House Furnichings To Be Disposed of Next Month. New York, Sept. 26. — Geraldine household furnishings and costumes will be sold next month at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. A public showing of them will probably ba held early in the month. Since left the Metropolitan opera company and gave up her home at 20 West Seventy-fourth street, where she lived for a time with her husband, Lou Tellegen, it has been re- ported that she would buy the @d Searles castle at Methuen, Ma Inciuded in the sale will be the costumes which she wore in her many roles at the Metropolitan, for, al- “Gerry- when she flappers’ and other friends retired, there were dozens Some beauty and value AID FROM SO. AFRICA. South Africa, Sept. 26 T'nion government's reply to the NO Pretoria, The East was published yesterday and said that the position had materially im- proved, so that there was no longer any need for the Unifon’s active inter- vention Premier 8muts explained that the delay in replying was caused by the fact that he was in an inaccessible | part of the country when the appeal came, lable? Is Your Back Giving Out? Is a bad back making you miser- Are you tortured with a dull, wearing backache, and sharp, stab- bing pains? It's time then, you looked to your kidneys. A cold, a strain, or overwork has probably weakened your kidneys and brought on that nagging backache, those head- aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu- larities. Don't wait for some serlous trouble, Use Doan's Kidney Pllls, Your home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor Mrs. G. Hart, 3256 Church §t., says: “One hox of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble which was brought on by overwork I had a constant pain across the small of my back and my kidneys acted too fre- quently. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and they did what my friends said they would do." DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster Milburn Co. MigChem Butfalo,NY. SEN. WATSON DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME (Continued rrom First Page.) he supported two years ago, when the “two Toms" both were elected. Publications Widely Read. As an author Watson's best known work was “The Story of France," which was used in the schools of France. Among his other works were “The Life of Thomas Jefferson,” The Life of Napoleon,” “The Life and Time of Thomas Jefferson,” ‘“Beth- Study and Story of the Old Life and Times of An- drew Jackson,” "Handbook of Poli- tics and E s, and “Life and Speeches of Thomas E. Watson.” “The sage of McDuffie, as he was known by his followers throughout the state, built up his political strength through his publications. When the government stopped his two papers during the war, he soon was publishing the Columbia Senti- nel. This weckly paper has been de- voted to d sion of state and na- tional politics, and during the sena- tor's residence in Washington often contained accounts of his daily rec- ord in the senate Was Twice Arrested. During the latter part of his 1920 sensational campaign he was arrest- ed and charged with disorderly con- duct at Bufford. The charges were dismissed. In 1914, Watson was indicted fn the federal court at Augusta on the charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. He appeared as chief counsel in his defense and charged that the indictment was the result of his attack gn Catholicism. There were many stdfmy courtroom scenes during the trial, which result- ed in his acquittal. GOLF \TARQ (-ATHFB Annual Southern ()m\ Proves Mag- net to Meshie Wielders Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 26.—From the four points of the compass the stars of golfdom are coming into ) hville today for the fourth an- nual open championship of the South- ern Golf association to be played over the Relle Mead Count club course Wednesda Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Among the early arrivals was Em- met French, Youngstown, Ohlo, pro- fessional, who set a new world's rec- ord for seventy-two holes last week in the Ohio open championship. Willie Melhorn, Shreveport, former professional champion and winner of the first annual mid-con- tinental open championship held at IFforth Worth last week, also is here, and Jim Barnes, Johnny Farrel, Jock Huchison, Walter Hagen, Joe Kirk- wood, George Duncan and Abe Mtichell are expected tomorrow. pro. Lord Cecil Recommends 1913 Military Standards Geneva, Sept. 26.—(By Associated Press)—The report of the committee on reduction of armaments, which was brought before the league of na- tions assembly today hy Lord Cecll for final action, recommends that the Furopean powers, with the exception of Spain, Belgium and the tormed states, reduce the total of their expenditures for military, naval and air forces to the amounts spent in 1913, nfiuly‘mtod at 40 Horace street. “SLOW” STUDENTS T0 GET “PAROLE” New System At Northwestern College For Backward Freshmen To Take Other Course. Chicago, Bept. 26.—Students com- monly classed as "slow" {n their stu- dies and frequently denied a com- plete college course, will be accepted under a ‘“parole” system at North- western university while select groups of more advanced students will be al- lowed to proceed as rapidly in their college work as their mental equip- ment will permit, according to Walter Dillscot, president of the university, “The mental alertness’ tests for freshmen,. inaugurated at Northwest- ern this year, are part of the new educatiorf scheme which was given its first experiment in the college of Iib eral arts, Thousands of ‘“slow"” students, be- cause of sickness, home conditions, wornk and other circumstances can show just causes for their situations President Scott said and through the parole system can be given a fair chance for a college education with- out being a burden on the school or a drag on more fortunate students, A mark of 54 points Is a passing grade in the mental alertness tests. Students falling to score that high are interviewed and thelr high school records examined. If poor work in high school is found to be due to just causes, the student may enter the university on “parole,’ select for him- self a private tutor, who, on approval by university authorities becomes the student’s collegiate supervisor. LEGAL NOTICES LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at Britain within and for the District Berlin, In the County of Hartford State of Connecticut, on the 25th September, Present, aftney, On motion of Francis H. New Britain, New of and day of Esq. Judge. Holmes of sald as Executor of the last will and testament of John W. Holmes, late of New Britaln, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be glven of this order by advertising In a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cireulation in sald dlstrict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make. Certified from record. MARY M. KINIRY, Clerk. flF HEARING Probate Court, Sep- ORDER OF NOTICE District of Berlin, ss temher 25, A. D. 1822, Estate of George Peter Nuss, late of the town of New Britaln, in said district, de- censed. Upon the application of Robert J. P. Nuss, praying that as Administrator on said estate, he may be authorized and em- powered to mortgage certaln real estate of said deceased, as per sall nppiication on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, In New Britain, in said district, on the 2d day of October, A. D., 1922, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice he given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lshing this order in souie newspaper hav- ing & circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy of this arder on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in Interest, elther personally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given, Attest: BERNARD F. GAFFNETY, Judge. NOTICE Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed and will be sold at Public Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, 14 days after date which will be on the 9th day of October, A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described pro- perty, to wit: 2 show cases, 2 scales, 1 meat bench, 1 ice cream chest, | paper holder, 4 rolls of paper, 1 gas stove, 1 coffee mill, 1 set of butcher's tools, 1 ice box, 6 serubbing brushes, 1 lot of clothes pins, 1 lot of stove polish, 1 lot of wooden trays, 36 bags of salt, 1 lot of ice cream cones, 25 cans of soap paste, 16 pkgs. of pure wheat, 4 pkgs. of Minute Tapioca, 16 cans of Octagon scouring cleanser, 1 lot of coffee, 32 pkgs. of Rairins, 13 pkgs. of Re-Nu-Soap flakes, 15 cakes of Ivory soap, 1 lot of garden seeds, 11 cookie cans with cookies, 23 pkgs. of Lux, 1 lot of shoe polish, 22 pkgs. of starch, 6 pkgs. of Soapine, 8 cans of Iye, 8 cans of apple cider, 1 lot of paper bags, 1 lot of wrapping paper. 28 cans of Armour's milk, 25 cans of strawberries, 1 lot of spices, 6 cans of tomatoes, 26 glasses of marmalade, 13 cans of beets, 10 cans of smoked her rings, 35 cans of Campbhell's soup, 14 btls. of salad oil, 20 glasses of mus- tard, 30 cakes of toilet soap, 13 btls. of horse radish, 1 roll of rope, 2§ cakes of T.enox soap, 1 lot of peas, 11 pkgs. of Mother's oats, 1 lot of matches, 17 cans of Bon Ami powder, 3 cans of cocoa, 18 pkgs. of Postum cereal, 35 cans of baking powder, 15 cans of peas, 8 cans of plums, 21 cans of apple sauce, 110 pkgs. chicory, 34 cans of clams, 135 cans of Libby's evaporated milk, 5 cans karo, 18 cans of molasses, 80 pkgs. of tea, 31 btls, of catsup and 2 cases of soda, all lo- Dated at New Britain, this 26th day of September, 1 GEORGE A. q'I"\RK Constable. (‘nnnn POLLY AND HER PALS T ANT FIT FER AuT»w'( CEPTIN' T'CLUTTER UP e ATTIC, Paw! Ari‘ ANix! YOU'LL . AOT CRUCK THAT TS g:‘:oo[il:.f:gon DO TELL ME ABOUT Just The Same, HOW THRILLING! On! (1T, ! It Was a Lifesaver WAL.SIR. | wAS A STARVING AT The TiIME, Y'UNDERSTAND. OuT IN THE BY CLIFF STERRETT YES. S, S0 YHU WENT NOPE! WOODS AND HOCKED 1! A HOCK-SHOP AN’ THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSBECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 10 00 1 line 1 line 1 lina 1 line 1 lina 1 line 1 lina 1. Rates Upon’ Application, Iy Order Ceunt 8 words to.a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum 8pace, 3 Lines, Miaimum Book Charge, 35 Cent Clarsifed Page on Bame Day. Adt Accepted Over the Telephone Fur Conven'ence of Customers. Call 925 Ard Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ments ARMTSTICE DAY — Monuments, _remenm: brances and cemetery sorvices shouli e arranged for now. All grades of marb and granito. John F. Meshan Mo n.ent Work Cor. Unlon, — L RLUAT e 8 FARBERRY hedges, about seven vears old. Reasonable price. Apply 528 Stanley St., over drug store, BOSTON FERNS and chrysanthemums are now In season, We are at present making a specialty of preparing wedding bouquets, Welch's Flower Shop, 89 West Main. Tel, 5 cared for, and wed- ding bouquets, Cut flowers and plant Charles Gledraltis, Beaver St.,, opposil T. A. B. Hall. F‘hnnt 2140, SREENTOUSE—Cut flowers, potted pinn! and all varleties of plants. Adolfo bens dalle, 218 Oak St. Phone 589-12. llml “Found GOMMERCTAT, Trust Co. pass hook No, 21,- 075 has been lost, stolen or destroved, T hereby apply for the payment of the amount of the deposit represented by the same or the Issuance of a duplicate book_therefor. (Signed), Joseph Veksls. PENNSYLVANTA Vacuum cup tire, 30"x3 1% (Ford style), lost, Sept 25, between Maple Hill Ave. and St., New Church Britaln, Notify J. N. Skinner/ Maple Hill. _Re TAN silk scar st tween Meadow St. ward If returned be- Re- Tues. morning and High school. to Herald Offic a “use your credit here 1o Pay weekly, Bostun Church 8t. Personals SAVE YOUR CASH, clothe the fami _Clothing Store, 63 Church 8. T T. DUNIGAN, 184 North 8t., won thn five dollar photo finishing coupon _thia week. Look for your name next Fri. day. Ohrnatedt’s, North & Judd, management. J. Martian, Prop. Equipped to give the highest grade service at the lowest prices in town. ENLARGEMENTS made from any rmall photo, from $2.00 up. Picture framing at reasonable prices, Arcade Studio. MANUFACTURERS!—Bring in your models, sample hoards and cabinet work and have it done iight. High grade furniture ree . also. G. H. Day, cabinet maken St., rear. Phone 233 ED and repaired. Hi Center Shoo Bhine rare Gagllardl Bros. STOES SHI and re-blocked. 3 M St “Auto and Trick Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—*Better cars kre bee ing built and Buick is bullding tbem.* 'Sew Britain Buick Co., 236 Arch stieeh Telephone 2670, CAh(H.Al‘ JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., "A Reputable Copecera.® West Maln, Cor. Lincoln 8t CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—We can gi7e immediate delivery on all Cheyrolet models. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co., "87 _Elm St. Just count the Chevrolets, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce ana Ruggles truck, C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051 FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents, Sales and service; complete line of parts and ae- cessories, Autométive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 East Main St. Rear. Phorie 2701, motor _care. Sales and \gh St., Harttord, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sures ana service, City Service Statlon. Hartford Ave., and 8u ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop, LEXINGTON— and service, Phone 2215. “High grade mof~ :ars. Baie C. A. Bence, 51 Malu & MOON MOTOR CARS, $1295 F. 0. B.—BSales and Service. Moon Motor company, 18 Main street. Telephone 2785, OLDSMOBILE —Sales and service y the Bo, End Garage, » 171 South Main su®t. Te\- ARS and frucks. Kenneth M. Sales and service. Cor, Blm . New Britain, Conn, Teiee Bearle & (o, and Park Sf phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS —Light six touring, special six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. O, B. factory. M. Irving Joster, 183 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Yoat'* $978; Auto and Trucks } BUICK, 1917 touring. A-1 cor sale reasonable. Apply Tel. BUICK, 1010 roadster, jusf racently over- hauled and newly palinted, In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise, § E00d tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A. 1 Main St. Phope 2215. - 1 unnlag Slatlon, Hartford svor nue and Stanley stieet. BUICK ROADSTER, § cvlinder, mechanieais Iy perfect. Fair tires and of good appear- ance. Wil give good service and can be ought on terme. A. G. Hawker, St. Phone 2434 ot BUICK, 1920 coupe. chanicaily excellent and 5 very good tires. Terms to suit Irving Jester. 193 Arch Bt. s_a Studebaker year." Five good fires, orlg- inal finish,’ upholstery excellent. This car is almost new and can be bought right, Terms fo eult purchaser. M. Irving Ji ter, 103 Arch St. Phone. “This Is Studehaker year," Uphalstary recently good, overhauled, BUICK, 10 . Chevrolet touring, both reconditioned. Buy now and save money. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. and 867 New Britain Ave. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. touring car, and redullt throughout. C. A, Main_atreet. Phone 231, SLAC, 18 7 pnl!bngflr wdun ot ‘"Y good appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholsery and just thoroughly overs hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. Ben. 1 CHANDILER 1 Tots condition and good End Garage, 171 So Russia Warns Allies to Guard Interests of All Moscow, Sept. 26, (By Assoclated Press).—8oviet Russia in a note ad- dressed to England, Irance, Italy, Greece, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia, Bul- garia and Egypt proposing an imme- diate conference designed to find a solution of the Near Iast situation warns the European powers against again ignoring the interests of those countries directly interested in the frcedom of the Dardanelles. The first place for the detention nis0 Bauce, b1 of juvenile delinquents was in New York.