New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 16

THROAT Gargle with warm salt water _ulim apply over throat— 1 GORE VIERS Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | e e | STATIC IS CAUSE OF GAS EXPLOSION Creation of This Form of Elec- tricity Rfi'nlts ig Blow-Up tank up street Washington, Oct big transporting gasoline by a terrific explosion recently because a passerby dfdn't know what he picked up a piece of c He saw Qhe chain dangling by end from ghe truck and though he would po: sibly save the truck from Dbeing wrecked through fouling the chain in one of the wheels The man didn't know the chain wag hanging there for a purpo He didn't know that gasoline, unlike water, is a non-conductor of electric- ity. Possibly he didn't even know that flowing gasoline, especially when strained through such materials chamois skin filters, sets up consider- able charges of frictiona or atie electricity. But that was what caused the truck's destruction Usually when the big tank truck backs up to the filling plug at a service station or other storage places, the metallic nozzle from the truck touches the metallic intake pipe and| thus forms a ground for any charge of static electricity that may collect in the truck. Sometimes, the nozzle does not touch grounding point, and with no other ground from the truck, the perfectly insulated, standing dees on rubber tires. Sometimes, al- 80, the nozzle of the truck outlet pipe rests against a wooden piece in the intake pipe and is thereby likewise insulated, for dry wood is also an in- sulator. 11.—A was blown on the who was doing in however, a Cause of Static While the gasoline poured into the storage tank a certain amount of | vapor arises, and there is certain to| be some about the intake and the truck. The flow of the liquid v set up a static charge in the tr As + the charge increases, it may become strong enough to leap the gap to the nearest ground, or the two points may be brought into contact. There is a spark, a flash, an explosion and un-| told damage may result | Consequently the careful tank driver always has metallic part hanging from the truck to the groun a,rod or chain, to drain off the tric charge as it collec as long the gasoline is being drawn off The same basic fact has cause of numerous sr explosions in garages, th private and public. In one stance a car was being filled with gasoline from a can. While the employe ran the gas into the can he strained it through a chamois filter in a funnel. To make the funnel sit up straight in the hole in the tank a wooden ring was placed in the hole and the funnel was placed in that. Thus the can was isolated After pouring some gasoline into the tank, the man brought the can spout | into contact with the tank There was a spark, a flash and the resulting | explosion. | Static Charges Set Up. A man was pumping gasoline into 2 can in his own garage. He hung the pail on the hook over the spout of the pump. He did not notice that| the pail had a wooden handle. By reason of the wooden handle the pail was insulated from the pump. The flowing gasoline set up a static charge | in ‘the pail which leaped the gap to the pump and another fire was start- ed. Friction of silk cloth will produce static electricity, and fires have been caused, it has been reported to gov- ernment agencies, when silk cloths S —— e — REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, The following Republicans have| filed petitions as candidates for Rep-| resentative from the city of New Britain to the General Assembly, to be voted for at the Republican pri- maries to be held on Monday, Oct. 16, from 4 to 8§ p. m.: | Alling, Benjamin W.; Christ, Er-| nest W.: Rice, Henry W.; We George H. Voting places will be as follows First ward—139 Arch St. Second ward—211 Park St Third ward—Old St. Mark's Fourth ward—62 Churct Fifth ward— Broad St Sixth ward—1 Hartford Ave. Republican Town Committee H. E. ERWIN, Chairman. | S e e = Special Notice All union barber shops will closed tomorrow at noon, 12 o'clock, in observance of Columbus Day. a ele been the fires and | church. be | | pla | gasoline \TIUROPEAN HEROES | automobiles and then left for Wash- ! totally |Former Governor of Rhode | the | tion to pres NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ‘11, 1922, oaked with benzine or gasoline were ised to rub the grime off mechanics' vands, Sparks are a prolific course of gasoline fires, especially sparks from open flames, broken electric lights, ind from friction, Even the clash on pavement of the nalls in shoes have been known to form sparks which resulted in fires when gasoline was present gusoline is such as a burean of in which hortly be filled plosible mixture L conerete vapor It stored in an pail, the mines reports, the pail is left with an easily ex- The limits of ex- plosibility are between 1.5 per cent and 6 per cent of gasoline vapor in air, In other words, only a little gasoline vapor is needed to render air explosive—one and one-halt feet of vapor for each 97 and one- alf feet of air, One gallon of gaso- line can, under perfect conditions, ren- der 2,100 cubie feet of alr explosive, open United the will tates room ARRIVE IN U. 8. A, 23 En Route to Legion Convention— Blind Man is Jolliest of Entire Lot, | New York, Oct. 11.—Twenty-three decorated war heroes of seven Europ- ean countries arrived here today on| the steamer La Lorraine en route to| New Orleans to attend the convention of the inter-allied veterans' federa- tion beginning next Saturday. | American Legion officials met their ship, dressed with flags, at Quarantine and escorted the visitors to the Battery, where they were greeted by Rear Admiral Hilary P, Jones, commander of the Atlantic fleet, and Major Gen, C. S. Hale. After municipal officials had wel- comed them at the city hall, the dele- | gation paraded up Fifth avenue in ington on a special trAin Every man in the delegation wore decorations on his chest. There were six French veterans, flve Britisher three Belgians, three Czecho-Slovak- jans, two Rumanians and one Italian None wore his uniform. Instead they appeared in formal day time attire, with high hats and cutaways. Jolliest of all the group was a hero blind, Captain William Ap- pleby, officer of Lord French's ‘“con- temptibles,” the first British soldier defense that stood against the onrush of the Germans in 1914, Badly wounded Captain Appleby lost his sight in the second battle of Ypres. His pretty 19 year old daughter, Olga, his constant companion and his| “eyes" for several years, accompanied | MARZANO TO SPEAK HERE Hartford Paonessa | Banker, Avowed Man, Will Address Italian Political Club Friday. Emil Marzano, a Hartford banker, who two years ago was the nominee of the democratic party for state treasurer, will address a meeting of| the Italian Independent Political club, Friday evening at 8§ o'clock at K. of C. meeting hall on Main street Mr. Marzano is one of the leading democrats of Hartford county and was an ardent supporter of the move- ment to place Mayor A. M. Paonessa n the state ticket this year. Eugene Fascelli, the newly elected president of the Political club will preside. The Italian Civie chorus of 20 voices will sing. Island | Gets G. O, P. Nomination for Unit- ed States Senate. Oct. 11.—Former Gov- ernor R. Livingstone Beeckman of Newport was nominated for U. S. senator by the republican state con- vention today. The party qualifiedly Providence, platform approves un-| Harding administra- | tion for its disarmament program, provision for ex-servicemen and tar- | iff and revenue legislation | The platform declares that the new| ff law has already stimulated bus- ess and will lead to a season of un- usual prosperity, 1 SHIPP OWNERS MEET York, Oct. 11.—Governors of American steamship owners aeso- met in executive session today mine the association’s attitude | 1 the bone dry ship ruling of At-| torney Gen. Daugherty. It was un-| derstood the owners were considering) possibility of seeking an injunc- ent enforcement of the| ruling until its constitutionality could | Le decided by supreme court, | New ‘he 7 A, | IS STATE PRESIDENT. | | Mrs. George W. Corbin of 49 Lex- ington street, this city, was elected | presidend of the state Sunshine so- | | ciety at its annual meeting in Beth- lehem yesterday. FOUR WEDDINGS TAKE PLAGE THIS MORNING First (Continued from Page) cclored gowns and carried shepherd's crooks. The bride's gown was of imported Spanish Jace with satin, caught with orange blossoms. She wore a Duch- esse cap trimmed with orange blos- soms and pearls, and carried a bou- quet of bridal rose and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor wore Ward roses to match her gown. Ushers were Francis Keene and neis Donlon, both of Hartford, The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a string of rosary beads, The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a set of gold cuff ligks. The maid of honor received a silk umbrella, gold bracelets were presented to the flower and shepherd girls and gold cuff links to the best man and ushers. Heckman-Kurtz Wedding. Miss Marion Kurtz, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Kurtz, of 43 Wood- land street, and John Leonard Heck- man, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman, of 149 Kensington avenue, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Peter's church. ceremony was performed by Charles Coppens. Emil Kurtz, brother of the bride, acted as best man, while Miss Loretta Heckman, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and a veil trim- The Rev. | med with silver rosebuds and carried a shower bouquet of briday roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant was attired in an or- chid canton crepe gown with a black hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The church decorations con- sisted of palms and asters, while the house was decorated with asters, Following the wedding the couple! left on an extended Atlantic City. They New. Britain upon the; wedding trip to will reside in return. $TOCK DISPOSED OF 339,128 Shares of Interborough Rapid Transit Sold at Sale Today— 81,750,000 Paid by Trust. New York, Oct. 11.—Most of the capital stock of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co., 339,128 shares, was disposed of today for $1,750,000 sub- Jject to federal court approval, at a ale conducted by James M, Sheffield, representing the Empire Trust Co. as trustee in bankruptcy for the Inter- borough Consolidated Corp., the hold- ! ing organization. The purchasing offer was made by attorneys representing Grafton Mur- phy, Frank L. Polk and Guy E. Tripp, who in turn, represent a new voting trust to be formed under the new Interborough reorganization plan. Federal Judge Mayer will be asked to approve the sale next Friday. STRIKE COST $1,900,000000 Recent Miners' Shutdown Expensive, Averaging About $45 For Every Family in U. S, Coal Man Says. Cleveland, Oct. 11, (By Associated Press)—The recent strike in the coal industry caused a total loss of $1,190,- 600,000, J. G. Bradley. of Dundon, W. Va., former president of the national coal association, declared here today in an address before the annual con- vention of the American mining con- Bress, According to Mr. Bradley the loss of wages by the United Mine Workers of America, as estimated by the Am- erican educational association was $450,000,000; the loss to rallroads over $300,000,000; the loss to the public in the cost of fuel $400,000,000 and the loss to the mine operators, $40,000,000, “If every family in America was to pay $45, it would barely cover this loss,” Mr. Bradley said. WOMEN CLERKS “FIRED". Rome, Oct. 11.—Fascisti today in- vaded and occupied the offices of the housing commissioner here and forced the dismissal of all women clerks, replacing them with former service men. The fascisti later sent a letter to Premier Facta endeavoring to justify their action by accusing the housing commissioner's office of dishonesty and incompetence. RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS. At the reception to new members by tha New Britain Business and Professional Women's club, 115 were initiated into full membership last evening in the presence of 150 other members. The new members were welcomed in an address by the presi- dent, Dr. Gertrude Kinsella. A pleas- ant social time and supper followed. HINTON OFF AGAIN. San Juan, P. R, Oct. 11.—Lieut | Walter Hinton on an airplane flight from New York to Rio Janeiro left here at 8:35 o'clock this morning with the island of Guadalupe his intended next stopping place. DECLINE IN EXPORTS Value of Incoming Goods Jumps Up- ward as Importers Race Against Enactment of Tarift Legislation, Washington, Oct, 11.-—America's export trade with Europe suffered a marked decline in August dropping to $155,000,000 as compared with' $206,- 000,000 in August, 1921, but the value of goods {imported from FEurope Jumped upward as importers hurried shipments across the Atlantic in a race against final enactment of Amer- fean tariff legislation. The import total for August as announced by the commerce department today was $85,- 000,000 against $59,000,000 the same month last year. Trade with South America in- creased imports and exports showing a galn over August, 1921. Exports to South America were $19,000,000 as compared with $14,000,000 a year ago. Imports were $27,000,000 as) compared with $24,000,000 last year. BORAH GOES HOME, ATTACKS HIS PARTY Denounces Idaho Platform and Declares for Political Revolution Boise, Idaho, Oct. 11.—Back In his home state after an absence of three years, greeted familiarly on the streets by his townsmen as “Bill", | spending hours in his temporary | headquarters talking pensions and other minor matters with humble constitpents while politicians and other Mcally important personages sat impatiently in the outer office, Sen- ator William E. Borah, listed as a possible presidential candidate, is en- joying'what he terms a rest. He has entered -actively upon his campaign to recofgyert Idabo to the principle of the diféet primary, and, howevgr, tranquil his official vacation may ap- pear, his vigorous presentation of the subject ®as produced anything but calmness in.repuh]ican state head- quarters. In his first declaration Senator Borah renounced the republican state platform, saying it was colorless, wholly unconstructe and a painted glass affair. The restlessness created in the headquarters of his party was somewhat soothed, however, by his failure to declare his renunciation of the republican candidate for govern- or. He went only so far as to call upon the republican standard bearer to announce his own platform, which is construed to mean a statement that he will if elected approve a direct primary bill, notwithstanding the fact that the party platform stands for continuance of the convention plan, For Revolution at Ballot Box Demanding ‘“‘a political revolution at the ballot box,” Senator Borah re- lated how taxes had mounted in every community in the nation since 19815, a situation he declared was breeding Bolshevism. He insisted that "‘a fight for fiscal relief is a fight is for the American home,” an urged upon the people the necessity of taking into their own hands ‘‘the instrumentalities of power in politics.” He outlined his program as lows: ‘“Add nothing to our present bur- cut all government to absolute essentials; bring home every Ameri- can soldier in Europe; reduce the army to 100,000; collect interest on the international debt; restore the Excess profit tax law; pass a Federal Inheritance Tax law; give complete publicity to income tax payments; es- tablish a rural credit system based on agricultural interests and not com- mercial interests.” He declared these reforms could not be brought about excepl‘.ng‘ through persistent and courageous| effort. Referring to his own attitude on public questions, he said: “People have said severe things about me. They say I have never been a republican; that I have gen. erally been a renegade. Let them be assured they will not engage me in any personal controversy. After six-| teen years' representation of the peo- ple of this state, I intend to say precisely what I think ought to be said and I hope it will be for the best interests of the state. 1 want the republican party, but I want it right. The next two years are mine Only God Almighty can take them away from me and I shall say what I thin of what I believe right, re- gardless of the political effect upon myself or any others. fol- den; FIRST IN LECTURE COURSE. The first of a series of lecture courses on psychology and psycho- analysis planned by the White army of Everyman's Bible Class, will be held in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall Friday evening. Rev. John L. Davis will be the lecturer an@ will talk on “The sub-conscious mind.” Officers | of other armies and the executive| committee members have been | twill be sent here by the federal gov- STANLEY ESTATE PUT AT $64,216 (Continued from First Page) Bigelow-Hartford Carpet, $1,008; nine Massachusetts Gas, $702; the Torring- ton company, $600; 10, Union Pacific rallroad, $760, Bonds: American Telegraph, $2,602 Telephone and 02.50; accrued interest $26; Chlcago Rallway company, $26.50; accrued interest, Elmira Water, Light and raliroad company, $876; accrued. Interest, $20.83; Inter- ton Lighting and Power company $040; accrued interest, $16.67; Inter- Lorough Rapid Transit, $700; accrued interest, $4.17; Madison River Power company, $970; Southern Power com- pany, $1,000; accrued interest $41.67; Utah Power and Light, $907.50; Mortgage certificate, $500; second liberty loan, $201.20; third lberty loan, $100.62; fourth liberty loan, $3,- 544.80; War Saving Stamps, $46.70. Deposits: New Britain National bank, $199.72; Burritt Savings bank, 250.60; New Britain Savings bank, $100.43; Soclety for Savings, $186.55; Farmington Savings bank, 8209.76. Household effects, $100; personal effects, $50; annuities $88.49. Total $24,024.42, TWO NEW CAVALRY UNITS | Hartford and New Haven Will Each Have Another Guard Outfit. Hartford, Oct. 11.—This state wi'l socn have two more trcops ‘of natisnal guard cavalry. This was the an- nouncement made today by Adjur. Gen. Cole, discussing rhe new allot- ment of troops recentiy made to Con- necticut by the war department. The two troops have been authorized and on¢ will be formed in Hartford and the other in New Haven. It is nec- essary to form the new units in these twe cities as no additional horses Mounved Natlonad ernment and the new cavalrymen will use the mounts already assigned to Troop B of Hartford and A of New Haven. The new Martiord troop will have its headquarters ai the Wuest Hartford armory. GEN. CONNOR T0 CHINA Will Take Charge of American Mili- tary Forces in That Country Due To Situation Today. Washington, Oct. 11.—Brig. Gen. ANNUAL MEBTING HELD Record Crowds Attends Sessfon of United Order of Golden Cross At Electric Hall, The annual meeting of the New Britaln Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, was held at FEleo- tric hall last evening, it being one of the biggest meetings held in the state, about 300 members attending from Bristol, Hartford, New Haven and other parta of Connectlcut, The grand commander of the state was al- 80 present, A very Interesting program of speeches and musical seelctions was carried out, some of' the epeakers heing the grand commander, Charles Otis; the grand keeper of the records H. W. Adams, and Deputy Grand Commander Lady Adams, At the meeting it was voted to hold a series of whist parties, the first to be at the home of Mrs, R. L. Steel¢ of 4561 West Main street, this evening. Members and their friends have been invited. After the meeting a supper’ served, followed by dancing. was Delegation Asks Board To Improve Linden St. After hearing a delegation of Lin. den street property owners, the board of public works voted last night to order curbs and sidewal¥s between East and Chapman streets, before May 1, 1923. The engineer was instructed to find the costs of installing a sewer in Daly avenue from the end of the present line to the top of the hill USE CANCELLED STAMPS, Postoffice Inspector Finds Cancella- tions Marks Being Washed Off. THFE: HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS. 1 line 1ine line Iline line line . Iine Yearly Order Rates 1 1 1 1 1 1 $1.80 ] Upon' Application. words to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lines, Miaimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 2. M. For Clatsifed Page on Same Day, Ade Accepted Over the Telephone For Conven'ence of Customers. Call 925 Ard. Ak For'a “Want Ad" Operator. QNNOUNCEMENTS [ots, Monuments ARMISTICE TIAY — Monuments, _remen brances and cemotery mervices should h angod for now. All grades of marhie and granito, John F. Meshan Monze n.ent Works, Clark Cor. Unlon, e ik | BOSTON T ana chrysanthemums ars now In season. We are at present making a speclalty of preparing wedding bouquets. Welch's Flower Shop, 89 West Main. Tel, 2181, Phone orders promptly cared for, FOUND=Srayed on my premises, one young heifer. Owner can have same by paying charges and proving property. E, M. Stowell, Newington, Conn. REENITIOUBE—Cut flowers, potted plants, and all varleties of plants. California and Japanese privets and fruft trees. Adolfo Sandalle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 589-12, Lost and found 5 WATCH—Gentleman's gold watch, Owner may recover at 184 Washington St., first floor. Peter Simon. Personals ] MIS8 MERRIAM, 104 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. of the Milwaukee, Wis,, Oct. 11.—Use canceled United States stamps, cancellation marks on which have been removed with chemicals, is a new fraud revealed by R. M. Bates, postoffice inspector. “A Milwaukee concern received from a man in Germany an order for goods to be sent by parcel post which was accompanied by a remit- tance of United States postage stamps,”” said Mr, Bates. ‘Examina- tion of these stamps disclosed —they bhad been used and the cancellation marks removed with chemicals. “The washing with chemicals had been thorough, with the result that the original color faded slightly. On some of the stamps it had been neces: sary to use considerable force and a part of the printing had been erased.” GIVE MASQUERADE A masquerade and social was' given the Catholic Daughters of America Willlam Connor now an assistant chief of the general staff has been relieved from that detail and assigned com- mand of the American expeditionary force with headquarters at Tien Tsin, China, as a result of a change in pol- icy reflecting the increased import- ance attached here to the Chinese situation. The comparatively small military force in China heretofore has been commanded by a colonel. Under the new plan the troops at Tien Tsin will be under direct command of the col- onel and Gen. Connor will have broader functions as expeditionary commander, although no increased military force there is contemplated. PAONESSH STARTS SAT. Local Candidate On Democratic Tick- et Wil Open Out-of-Town Drive For Votes, at Stamford. Mayor A. M. Paonessa is recovering from a hard cold and will be able to hegin a tour of the state in the in- terests of his candidacy for secretary of state, Saturday. On that day he is scheduled’ to address a meeting at Stamford, the first out of town rally for the local candidate since he was nominated at Hartford. On the day following the Stamford gathering, Mayor Paonessa will go to Torrington where he is to speak. The speakers committee at New Haven has mapped out a busy itinerary to be followed by Mayor Paonessa for the remainder of the pre-election period. He will appear at but few local gath- erings. [ HOPKINS RECONSIDERS. Willlam M. Hopkins, third ward member of the democratic town com- mittee, has reconsidered his resigna- tion from that body, but announce- ment has been made of his wish to be relieved of duties as a public amuse- ment commisatoner. e ——— ‘Special Notice The Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety will hold a Sale of Food and domestic articles in the Chapel, Thursday, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Donated articles may be left at the church at 2 o'clock. in- | vited. | | POLLY AND HER PALS “Safety First” Is Paw’s Motto! Public is invited at the Junior O. U. A. M, hall. The hall was prettily decorated with au- tumn leaves and corn stalks. A large number was present, guests being th® members of the society and their friends. Two prizes were given for the prettiest costumes and these were awarded to Miss Anna Sliney and Miss Catherine Grace. The prize for the funniest costume went to Miss El- vira Fancher. TO DEDICATE HOME. Children’'s Home May Be Officially Accepted Last Sunday of This Month Plans are being made by Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg to have the official dedication ceremony of the new Chil- dren's Home take place the latter end of this month or possibly the begin- ning of November. There are a few doors to be added to the basement and several ‘other finishing touches to be made before the building will be entirely - com- plete. last evening, by the Junfor branch of |. SAVE YOUR CABH, usa your credit here tv clothe the family. Pay weekly. Bostun Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Store’ Announcenwnts 7 ENLARGEMENTS made from any rmall photo, from $2.00 up. Picturs framing at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio. EVERY eleventh greeting card customer gets thelr purchase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. MANUFACTURERSI—Bring In your models, sample bgards and cabinet work and have it done right, Iigh grade furniture rae paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinet maker, 153 Arch §t. rear, Phone 2633, iy RADIO—Bulld your own ser with parte « trom Widener's, or let us supply your met ready-made. Widenei 138 Maln Bt SHOES SHIQED and repaired. Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Center Shoo Shine lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros. AUTOMOTIVE Auto :nd Truck Ageilcles BUICK MOTOR CARS—'Better cars sre bes ing bullt and Bulck s bullding them.* Jew Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch stieet Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OCARB= Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Conecern.’ West Main, Cor., Lincoln St CHEVROLET MOTOR CAR§—Immodia deliveries on all models. Reama & Snre _row Auto Co. 287 Elm 8St. Phone 1150, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CiR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. L. C. Ru« dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 20514 TFales c. [URANT AND STAR motor and seryice. “Just Real Good Cars. _A. _Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2215. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bales and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 156 Elm St Cor. Seymour. Phone 731, FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents, Baler apd service; complete line of parts and aee cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co., 200 East Main St., Rear. Phote 3701, HUDSON AND ESSEX motor cars. The new prices make these cars the greatest values. Sales and service. Honeyman Auto _Sales Co., 130 Arch St. Phone 2100. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars. Sales and service, 174 High St, Haitford, Connecticut. Telephone 3,459, cars. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sutes ana service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave, and Bteas ley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. MISS COLLETT DEFEATED. Newton, Mass, Oct. 11.—Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, wom- an's national golf champion was de- feated by Mrs. Dorothy C. Hurder, a former champion in a 19-hole match in the second round of the women’s golf association of Boston champlionship played on the Brae- burn course today. Miss Collett lost chiefly because of weak putting, her drives being strong. 7 WANTED! 10,000 careless auto driv- ers, police, judges, lawyers and EVERYBODY — To See — Cecil B. De Mille’s ‘“Manslaughter” PALACE Starting Sunday BY CLIFF STERRETT ] WANNA LET THe ABIGHBORS SeE AT 1 ANT BEATIN' ER UP! Copyright. 1922, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.. Crent Britsin rights P T IR LEXINGTON—H and servicl Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cars, Snles and service. United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, grade mot~- ars. B igh C. Bence, 61 Maiu . . A MOON MOTOR CARS, $1350 delivered. Sales and Service, Moon Motor compuny, 18 Main street. Telephone 1530, NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and service. A, G. Hawker, §8 Elm St. Tole- phone 2456. OLDSMOBILE—Sales and serv: End Garage, 17 _ephone 2630, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Bales and servica, Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn. Te.e« phone 2110. o 3 the Bo, South Main st%bt. Tel STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $7 apecial six touring, §1275; big six touin $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jos 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studehaker ¥ s Herald 8lassified ads show a ten- dency to stabilize the value of sec- ond-hand articles. DIZZINESS NATURE'S WARNING OF DANGER When your head feels dull and dizzy, it is often a sign of stomach trouble. Heed Nature's warning. Get the relief which came to T. J. Coffin of Brooklyn, N. Y., who writes: “Your Jaques' Little Won- der Capsules are certainly ‘Won- ders.’ In fact it is the only rem- edy that has relieved my stomach trouble and cured the dizziness I have been subjected to.” One or two capsules will relieve and prevent indigestion, dyspepsia and constinatinn On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co., New Britain, Conn., or 60 cents by mall post- h'nhl" trom Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, —_——— LEGAL NOTICES TIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at New Riitain within and for the District of Berlin, {n_the Coynty of Hartford and State of Connecticiit, on the 10th day of October, A. D, 1022, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge, On motion of Emily Elizabeth Schofield, of sald Berlin, as Dxecutrix of the last will and testament of George W. Schofield, late of Berlin, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to tha Executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having’ a circulation in sald district, and by posting a Copy thereof on the public signpost in sald Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the dee censed last dwelt and veturn make, Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.