New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 14

FAMOUS EDITOR IS DEAD IN NEW YORK ‘W, E, Smythe Was Also a Promoter of Public Irrigation and Refores. tation Projects, Willlam editor New York Ells worth Smythe, tionally known irrigation and died yesterday at his Tifth avenue., He w [ and a natlve of Worces Early in his career M caMe a leader of the public men who saw wtion the future redemption of the desert lands of the west He had heen editor « the Kearney (Neb.) Enterprise and the Omaha (Neb) Bee when, in 1891 he founded the Irrigation Age 1 the Western Empirs Then in the same the National Irrigat which was responsible the ditch digging water laws that Oct and na public projects author promoter reforestation of ne on Lower years old Mass Smythe be band of I1t]e frr 1oy yea for of and mar f ¢ marked formation of parts of several Western .ounty, N, J., was killed states from aridity to agriculture In 1919 he became Franklin K. Lane, former of interfor in a plan for extension of forest reclamation over the entire United States. associated wit crets SHOE UNION T0 MEET Mass Meetings Called in Three Halls for Next Tuesday—Plans Not Defi- nitely Known. Haverhill, Mass,, Oct The shoe worker protective union approximately 12,000 members city today summoned all to mass meetings called in three here next Tuesday. The exact pose of the meetings not nounced but Austin P. head the union intimated that this tend married an orphan | would be made as to the policy to he the organization with possible attempt to gain of the municlpal government orthcoming elections by fellowed [ to a contro at the f COURT HITS MOTHER-IN-LAW 'hanks the Lord That Married Boston dudge He An Orphan the | Oct, 7 i ! ord ever made a for mother-in to the exclamation from bench of the district court here by Judge Samuel P, Abbott after he had heard husband and wife testify in an action for non-support that they had tried unsuccessfully to live with both mothers-in-law Thank the Lord the judge added then continued the case don't house belleve big live the enough law in a was He RECKLESS MOTORIST KILLED War Hero Was Fined For Fast Driv- ing An Hour Before. Hammonton, N. J,, Oct, 7.—Carl Wayne Walton, years old, a war veteran and former prohibition com- missioner in charge of Gloucester vesterday when he drove his car into a tele- aph pole on the White House pike near Dervonshire, N. J, one hour after he had been fined $10 and warned for reckless driving. With Walton at the time of the fatal accident were four women and two men. Three were seriously in- ured During the war Waiton won the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Medal. ANOTHER ENTRY REPORTED, Charles ¥. Twining of Long street, has| reported to the police today that his entered two gold yesterday after- watches and a home roon, was and halls | pearl handled pocket knife was taken. pur-| Mr. Twining was informed by a neigh- an-| bor that a young man wearing a grey of | suit proposals | the house yesterday afternoon. | and a cap was seen going into City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans' advt, Excellent chocolate lce soda and walnut fudge sundae, McEnroe's, West Main street,—advt, Willlam E. Wilson of 462 Myrtle strect was operated upon at the New Britain General hospital this morning by Dr, E. T, Fromen, Meet me at Schnuarry for dinner.— advt Thomas Tercyack reported to the police today that a window in his store at 46 Grove street, had been broken last night, WILLIAMS 1S NOMINATED Chosen By 20th Democratic Senator- ial Convention Today, Wililimantie, Oct, 7.—Charles H. Willlams of Plainfleld was nominated for the senate by the 20th democra- tic senatorial convention today. Cholce came on the third ballot. The other candidates were: Oscar F. Atwood of Brooklyn and Frank O, Davis of Fomfret, Miss Lucy Troenig of Plinfield, the only woman in the convention made the nominating speech for Mr, Wil- llams, MINE Uniontown, Pa., Oct. - serious dynamiting in the Connells- ville coke strike region in several months, occurred this morning when three heavy blasts closed the pit mouth of the Provant mine near Ma- sontown, destroyed the tipple and de- molished tHe fan house. Plans had been made to reopen the mine next Monday with non-union labor, AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. Automobiles belonging to Emil J. Belis, of 44 I"armington avenue, and Aaron Danielson of Chapman street, collided at the corner of Park and Stanley streets this noon. The fend- er of the Belis machine was damaged while the Danielson car was badly he most damaged. The True Value of' The Champion CAR that consistently sutdistances any rival on the highway, irrespective of price or make, is surely a car of superb mechan- ical quality. This championship form is worth even more than the zest of victory in a brush between thoroughbreds, for better still, it is a guarantee of those enduring qualities that mean long life, untroubled mileage and economy of operation. And there you have the secret of the extraordinary preference being shown for the Paige 6-66 in every corner of the land. The mighty 70-horsepower engine with its amazing speed and irresistible power, has won for the Paige the happy title of Master of the Highway, for here is a car that is always ready to meet all comers and will tackle the stiffest of grades with the utmost confidence. Other vital features of design unite with this superb power plant. The 131-inch wheel base, the 118 feet of vibrant spring leaf, the perfect balance, the deep upholstering assure the utmost of com- fort and ease of riding. In the New Series 6-66 there are numerous improvements that make this fine car still finer. Examine any 6-66 model, ride in it, compare it with any other car in performance and equipment. Then look at the price-tag and we are content to leave the decision to you. The complete Paige-Jewett lines of six~cylinder passenger cars offer a selection of thirteen models priced from $995 to $3350. The complete line of Paige trucks meets every haulage need. They are sold and serviced by Paige dealers everywhere. THE LASH MOTOR CO.,, Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN For Quick Returns Use IZmIfI Elassifiezl Advts. ! According \ here, the first group, composed of 30 Difficulties in Starting of the “Kizbaz Autonomous Commune'* Ekaterinburg, Russia, Oct, 7.—Dif- fculties and dissenslons have char- acterized the starting of the “Kuzbaz Autonomous Commune,” the Ameri- can and hyphenated American colony beyond the Urals, according to mem- bers of the community who have made their way back to this city. Hundreds of men from the United States went to the colony to work in the mines which, it is satd, the Soviet government allotted to Willlam E, Haywood, - the American 1. W. W, leader, and a number of Russlan and American assoclates. Now some of them are beginning to come out, and they bring tales of the turmoil which they say obtains at the two towns where coloniss have settled. Both at Kamerovo, where the coal flelds are located, and at Nadajenski, where are the steel works, there is nothing but confusion, say the men who have quit. Some hitch has de- veloped as to the concession, they de- clare, as a result of which the prom- ised activity in production has heen turned into wrangling and jealou®-s. The leaders of the Kuzbaz colony are striving to hold their men togeth- er, and say they hope for actual pro- duction this winter. But, according to those who have succeeded in leav- ing the colony, most of the remain- ing members would be glad to get away and back to the United States if they had a chance to do so. Many of them, however, are without money. to one recent arrival left the United States in March. Another of 78 persons left in April, and three other groups, to- talling in all about 500 men, women persons, tember 1. Some of these were sent to Nadajenski, others to Kamerovo. One member of a group which left New York May 13 on the §. 8. Rot- terdam said the trip was a continual row from the Statue of Liberty to the Urals. The practical engineers and mechanics, who came largely for the adventure and possible fortune of the thing, found their companions most- ly radicals, more interested in argu- ments on politics than in real work. “The whole trip was nothing but one dispute after another,” this man continued. ““Meetings were held every day, but what they amounted to no one knew. When the crowd finally reached Petrograd, every one was criticizing the other. Haywood spoke to us at Petrograd, after the Red ) ) | | ajenski 1 | | Army had welcomed ug, and the first| thing he wanted to know was if we had brought along any money. “We left Petrograd for Kamerovo and Nadajenski in box cars, women and children and all. Mr. Doyl a| practical engineer from Texas, was supposed to be in charge of the Nad- group, but the theorists blacklisted him, and the whole trip ion the train was one squabble after ‘another, “When we reached this city we] were divided into two groups, one of | 25 going to Nadajenski, the other to| Kamerovo. At Nadajenskl we were| met by the engineer In charge, Wil-| liam Von Hoffer, formerly of Gary, Indiana. We soon found that every- thing in Nadajenski needed repairs. We cleaned up some houses and moved in, Our diet consisted of bar- ley and beans. “Von Hoffer forbade meetings, our mail was censored, and we lived con-| tinually in an atmosphere of forced| confinement. Nothing was being ac- | complished at the plant, for the Americans had not yet the right to| work there. The Russian workers and engineers showed their disapprov- al of the American colony by contin- ual sabotage. i “Men wanted to quit but could not becanse they had put all their money into Kuzbaz. Sixty-five per cent of the colonists want to return to the| United States. It is the same at Kamerovo. Nothing is being done There is not a concesfion. People are forced to live under the worst conditions, and will be compelled to remain until such time as a conces- sion actually is granted. This may come after October 1 “Ag for me, I soid all my clothes and am heating my way to Moscow. Kuzbaz looked like a beautiful dream, buf is a nightmare.” Those who are sticking it out at the colony look upon those who have | gone away as quitters. They admit difficulties, but say everything will come out all right in the end if the colonists only have courage and pa- tience enough to remain. ALEXANDER AND CO. OF NEW YORK ARE BANKRUPT New York, Oct. 7.—An involuntary | petition in bankruptey was filed in federal court today against Paul Alex- ander and James G. Morrow Jr. do- ing business in Wall Street as Alexan- der and Co., stockbrokers. Liabilities were estimated at $60,000 and asset [at 85,000, The firm holds membershi in the Consolidated Stock Exchang and children, had arrived up to Sep-| Rules Greece Crown Prince George, who has ac- ceded to the Greek throne following the abdication of King Constantine, says he will make every effort to hold Thrace in Greek hands. of the Where the percentage population is highest death rate is lowest. negro cancer —_— e TAX NOTICE. By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this day levy sald warrant upon certain pleces or parcels of land with build- ings thereon situated in the town of Newington and standing in the name |of Victorla Ehmig and known as Plot No. 6 Dunham Farms. Said prop- erty is bounded as follows: Begin- ning at a point in the Westerly line of Hartford and New Haven turnpike at the North line of land now or former- ly of Aage Cohn, known as plot No. 4 on said plan thence North, East along the easterly line of said plot No. 5 to the Northerly side of land now or formerly of Aage Cohn known as iplot No. 4, thence North; along the other land now or formerly of Aage Cohn known as plot No. 4 290 feet to a point of beginning. Said premises are bounded South by land now or formerly of Aage Cohn known as plot No. 4; Southeasterly by Hartford and New Haven turnpike; Northerly by land now or formerly of said Aage Cohn known as plot No. 2 and Northwesterly by land now or former- ly of Aage Cohn and T. J. Reardon known as plot No. 5, containing 6.05 acres more or less. Said taxes on list of 1920 amount to $54.45 with in- terest and on Saturday, December Oth at 5 o'clock p. m,, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town, all or so much of said property as will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, this 6th day of October, 1922, B. PROUDMAN, Tax Collector. e —— TAX NOTIC By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land with build- ings thereon, situated in Newington and standing in the name of James Nelson on October 1st, 1921 upon the records of the Town of Newington E. Howe. follows: First piece: North by land of Harry L. Cooley or assigns, East by the highway known as Wil- lard street: South by land of Albert Hillman or assigns, and West by second piece hereafter described. Second piece. Situated in the rear of the first piece and bounded as fol- lows: North, by land of J. Wey- heimer or assigns; East in part by land of Harry L. Cooley or assigns and Charles Nord; South by Albert Whaples, and West by Arthur A. Engstrom or assigns. Sald taxes on Lists of 1919 and 1920 amount to $138.24 with interest, and on Satur- day, December 9th at 5 o'clock p. m., 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town ,all or so much of said property as will satisfy said tax war- rant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, this 6th day {of October, 1922, ¥ B. PROUDMAN, Tax Collector. e— WANTED STUFFING FOREMAN, Iman with production exper- ijence in stuffing celluloid tubing and rods, capable of taking charge of depart- ment. Liberal pay with at- tractive prospects to right man. Address Stuffing, box 4 Herald. and recently transferred to Horace 8. | Saild property is bounded as | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line 0 .00 1 line d 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 60 30 days 80 8 Ratos Upon Application. Yearly Order Ccunt 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines. Mialmum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M. For Clatsified Page on S8ame Day. Ade Accepted Over the Telephone For Customers. Call 925 And ant Ad" Operator, AUTOMOTIVE Auto | 1;4_1 ’I‘;-uLk A’mnclu COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR OdR~= Commerce and Ruggles truck, L. C. R dolph, 137 Cherry Bt. Phone 206)-% FORD-LIncoin-Fordson agents. Baled and service; complete line of parts and &fe censor! Automotive & Bervice Co,, 200 East Main 8t, Phorie 2701, JORDAN"AND MFARLAN motor cars, Bales and mervice, 174 High Bt, Hartford, Connecticut, Teley 3 9. HUPMOBILE CARS. Bervice Btation, H ley 8t. A. M. Paonsssa, Prop. LEXINGTON—Hi ot~ tats. BaiM and service, 51 Mal 8% Pho 22186 MOON MOTOR CARS, §1380 delivered. Sales and Bervice. Moon Motor' company, 18 Main street. Telophone 1530, NASH and Oakiand motor cars. Gales and A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St. Tele- ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ARMTSTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem brances and cemetery servicos shoull he arranged for now. All g of marhle and granito, John F. Meahan Monu- nient Works, Clark Gt, Cor. Union, P Florists BEAUTIFUL Boston ferns, §1.00 each. Chrysanthemums, $3.00 a dozen, for sale. Tel. 2624, Viets Greenhouses, 174 Clinton t ERRY hedge, 10c to 26c each. Jap nese and California privet hedge, grape- vines, maple catalpa and fruit trees. Thomas Paonessa, 212 Oak. Tel. §99-2. 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. _2181, Phone orders promptly cared for. GREENHOUBE—Cut flowers, potted plants, and all varleties of plants, California and Japanese privets and fruit trees, Adolfo Sandalle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 589-1 Lost and found 5 CAMEO BROOCH lost, between Phlace tho- ater and Henry St. Finder return to 117 Henry St. Reward. BUNCH OF KEYS lost, Saturday a. m. in the north end. Please return to Motorman O'Brien of the North 8t. line. KEYS, buncll of, lost on the Arcade, Main or Church Sts. Finder please return to Elmer's restaurant_and recefve a reward. FUR NECKPIECE Grand HIIL Call Phone 123-14. i PIN, large, oval, blue stone on knot of blue ribbon, lost on Lincoln and Hart Sts. Tel 989-3. Reward, Tost, on Sales And service End Garage, 171 Bouth Main stiTht. ephone 253 a the Bo, Tels ARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co, Saler and servica, Cor, Bl and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn, T phone 2110, Sahid s BTUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, § special six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1660; F. O. B, factory. M. Irving Juster, 193 Arch Bt. “This Is a Studebaker Yiaz,’ Auto and Trucks For sale BUICK, 1019 roadster, just recently’ overs hauled and newly painted, In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § good tires. Terms can be arranged. C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, BUICK, five n er, 10_A-No. 1 iunniag order. City Servicy Station, Hartford syw nue and Stanley etreet. BUICK offerings, 1920 touring, winter fop. 1918 roadster, both are in very good shape. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park Bt. BUICK, 1920 coupe, Upholstery good, chanically excellent, recently overhauled, and 6 very good tires. Terms to sult buyer. M. Irying Jester. 193 Arch Bt _Phone. “This is a Btudebaker year." BUICK Iittle six touring car. Winter top, cord tires, original finish, excellent run- ning order. Bargain for cash. A. B. Plerce, 630 East St. BUICK, 1921, sedan. Five good tires, orig- inal finish, upholstery excellent. This car is almost new and can be bought right. Terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Jes- 193 Arch §t. Phone. “This ia & “touring ca out. C. A, Main stieet. Phone 221. [ your manly Personals you are losing strength, and are nervous, ~despondent weak, run down, or suffer from un- natural losses, we want to mail you our book entitled “‘Perfect Manhood, Its Real Meaning and How to Attaln Iv" This book describes ‘‘Sextonique,”” a restora- tive tonle that costs you nothing if not relleved or benefited. Write today to Cumberland Chemical 484 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn., U. 8. A. MISS MERRIA Dwight 8t., won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. There are a couple of winners who have not called for their coupons. Ohrnstedt's. SAVE YOUR CASH, use your credit here tv clothe the family. Pay weekly. Bostor Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. MEN—If Store Announcenents AMERICAN SHOE Repairing Cn., next tc North & Judd, 536 E. Ma'n, under rew management. J. Martian, Prop. Equip to glve the highest grade scrvice at lowest prices in town. Y, BARBER SHOP—A. K. barber shop, at 73 Elm St. Is now located at 45 Washing- ton St. For better service, see us. il ENLARGEMENTR made from any rmall photo, from $2.00 up. Plcture framing a reasonable prices. Arcade Studlo. EVERY eleventh greeting card custome: gets thelr purchase free of charge at Obrnstedt's. Al % MANUFACTURERS!—Bring In your modeis sample boards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture re- paired, alsc. G. H. Day, cabinst maker. 163 Arch St rear, Phone 2633. : RADIO—Bulld your own eet with parts from Widener's, or let us supply your set ready-made. Widener's, 135 Main 8t SHOES SHINED and repaire. Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoo Shine rar- lor, 403 Main St. Gagllardl Bros, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles BUICK MOTOR CARS-—*Better cars ure be ing bullt and Bulck Is bullding them Yew Britain Buick Co., 236 Arch atreet Telephone 2670. JEWETT & PAIGRE CARS Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Goperen. West Maln, Cor, Lincoln Bt gy CHBEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Immediatc deliverics on all models, Reama & Sor- row Auto Co. 287 EIm S§t. Phone 1150. — LEGAL NOTICES TO TAXPAYERS. Assessors’ Notic Ali persons in the Town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and requested to return to the assessors on or before the first'day of November next, a list of all prop- erty owned or purchased by them, on the first day of October, 19 The assessors wll meet in their office, CITY HALIL, WEST MAIN STREET, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, and every day thereafter during Oc- tober, except Sundays, for the purpose of receiving such lists. OFFICE HOURS, from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Monday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9. N. B.—All persons owning houses, | land or other taxable property are re- quested to give a full description of the same on back of their lists. Blank lists can be procured at Assessors’ Office, City Hall. EDWARD A. McCARTHY, PATRICK RYAN, JOS. A. KLOSKOWSKI. 9-30 10-4-7-14-21-28-31 11-1 POLLY AND HER PALS — I PromiSE \ Pecan, Poor Nut, REMARKARLE HOw maNy LITTLE med MARRY BIG WOMEA, IS8T T PA? Is ~About To Be Attacheti VS They DO DEAR MR PECA T MARRY AT MAGHIE. ForR NS GOING INGTANCE ! ) MAGGIE / - 4L BY CLIFF STERRETT CADILLAC, 1918 7 passenger sedan. Of very good appearance, 6 excellent tires, good upholstery and just thoroughly over- hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. A, Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215. "HANDLEIL 1923, 7 paesenger touring car, Good running condition, paint and tires, £600. Phone 1 after 5:30 p. m. CHANDLER 1816 7-pass. motor, in perfact condition and good rubber, $4(0. South End Garage, 171 So. Main St., I'hove 870. DODGE Bros. used touring car. Apply The S. & ¥. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Eim_ St. __Phone 731, DODGE BROS. CARS— The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp, The Used Car Dept. 1921 Dodge Bros Touring car. 1919 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1818 Dodge Bros. Touring caj. 1817 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1916 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery, Dealers in Dodge Bros, Cars, 155 ELM ST. TEL. 731, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. SEX, 1020 tourlig car. New paint, exs cellent motor. Top and tires are In very good condition. Fully equipped and can be bought right. Honeyman Auto Sales C 9 Open svenings, FIVE pa “A-1 cons dition, FORD, | v, has had good care. Demountable rims, shock absorbers, cte. Bargain for quick sale. Elmer Auto- mobile 0. 22 Main_St. FORD, 1920; 1021 Ford sedans; 1918 tour- ing, excellent order. Lots of extra equip- ment. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St. aad §67 New Britain Avenue, FORD, 1920, touring. A-1 condition. Des mount rims and self starter. A bar- galn. Elmer Automobile Co. Maln St, FORD, 1916 touring, §6 Rudolph, . Phone dster with bed body Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phoae FORD ~CAR Good Class me 5. R, Q. 2061-2. T, Room 108 5 R, 1915, 1n pert mechanically and otherwise, g0od, top is excellent and 5 Can be hought for $150, 200 East RD 1 FORD TOUR ot condition, Looks very very good tires. Automotive Sales & Service, Main St. Phone 2701, > U-0f good appearan Main St. Phone 2701 ORD, 1917, roadster, T delivery body. In fair shape. Price §75. Automotive Sales & Serv 200 East Main St. Phone 2701, FRANKLIN, 1020, rondster with new paint and good tires, Mechanically perfect. Terms can be arranged. M. Irving J ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. “This is Studebaker year, G. M. €. TRUCK, excellent condition, Phone 870, HUDSON, 1818, G 71 1 ton, § good tiras, 171 So. Main Street. touring; 1921 Chandler; 1918 Chandler. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park near Main. Phone 2-3457 1020, uring v mechanically perfect, excellent tires and can be bought City Service Station, Hartford Ave., Btanley St. Phone 1051-2 KIESEL KAR, 1018, with Mechanically perfect, 2 Terms can be arranged 193 Arch 8t. Phone year.” - e il MITCHELL, 1017, 3 passehger roadstr, with 2 new cord tires (others are good), mechanically -O. K, and good paint. M, Trving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone. "This| {s a Studebaker year.'" GAKLAND roadster C. Rudolph, 127 A o 2 OVERLAND, 1920, 5 passenger touring car. Of good appearance and perfect machan-} fcally. Cord tires all around. An economi. cal car to run. Can be bought right. Cit; Service Station, Hartford Ave, C Stanley 8t. Phone 1 OAKLAND, 1 edan, repainted and thoroughly . Upholstery very good. Wil give car service, M. Irving Jester, 193 Phone. “This is a Studes Looks has § right. Cor. an all_year top. brand new tir M. Irving J This is a Stude- overd 1918, 3 passenger roadster. All cery good palnt and in ex- | condition. Terms [} OVERLAND, new tires, cellent mechanici sult huyer. M. Irving Jeste This ls o_Studel OVERLAND touring, In excellent shape mechanically. Terms can be arranged t suit purchaser, Moon Motor Co, 18 Mair] 8t. Phone 2785. Open evenings. Best_offer tak fine condition, 26 Locust St. Cal 2.6, week days, b- roadster Sunday The Herald classified ads are livi news of things wanted or for sale. Herald classified ads are makin thousands of friends weekly.