New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 12

MEETING AT Y. W.C. A HONDAY Members Will Discuss Proposed Changes in Constitution meeting for members of . A. will be held in the| of that {nstitution on Monday evening of next week at 8§ o'clock to consider the proposed | changes in the constitution of the or-| ganization Miss E! on the proposed to the membership national board through the o ry Miss Jean Wardrope, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A, stated this morn ing that no radical changes have been proposed It is planned to increase the num- ber of meribers on the board of di- rectors, to provide for at least two| public meetings a year, to enlarge and more clearly define the responsivili- ties of the board and committee mem- bers. A public the Y. W auditorium Rogers will speak | changes in regards basis which the and associations are considering abeth Classes to Start start her naking on Monday | til 9 o'clock. Mrs. | Knapp was in arge of the classes last year. The class in modern poetry will meet on Monda; evening from 7:15 o'clock §:15 o'clock for its first lesson with Miss Margaret Porter in charge. Miss Porter is a teacher at the Normal hool Miss Mildred Fiske will be in charge of the class in arts and crafts, basketry and reed work which will start on Tuesday night of next week at 7:30 o'c The class in special English, how- ever, will not start until October 31, but will be in charge of Miss McLeod, a teacher at the Senior High school. Girls intending to enroll in ‘the first year High school course are asked to meet with Miss Wardrope on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the office of the main building. This class will bezin on October 16. EXPRESSION CLUB Mrs. Idella Ki classes in dress evening from 7 1 pp Wi New Form of An Organization Has Been Started At the Elihu Burritt Junior High School. An Expression club, believed to be one of the first of its kind, is being organized at the Elthu Burritt Junior High school and has as its chief alm to express the individuality of the student in such arts as are inter- preted by voice, motion and music generally. It also aims to advance experience . in socialization, to give opportunity for school expression by public enter- tainment and the motivation of ef- fort. The club will hold meetings bi- monthly opening with a business ess- sion and ending with a social hour. Until October 15, the students of the eighth and ninth grades may join the club. After that date students will be proposed for membership and applications will be acted upon by club members. In'order to become a member of the club students must sustain the rank of C in all studies. It is being planned to start with the study of the voice and later give a series of readings. Towards the end of the school year a play will be given to wind up the season’s activi- ties. GREEK GOVT. SUCCESSES With Aid of American Agencies, | Problems Are Being Solved—Bris- | tol Woman Returning. Athens, Oct. 12 (By Associated Press).—The Greek government sup- | ported by private organizations, in- cluding American, is achieving extra- | ordinary results in solving the prob- lem presented by the presence of | thousands of refugees from Asia | Minor. | The arrival here of Dr. Fridjof | Nansen will add to the strength of the | support given by the league of na- | tions, but foreign assistance will be | required if thousands of women and children are to be saved. Clothing, especially under garments, is badly needed. Mrs. Kingsley Birge of Bristol, Conn., is to sail today from Piraeus for New York on the steamship King Alexander with refugee students, 16 girls from the American girls' in- stitute at Smyrna apd 10 young men from the international college at Smyrna. Special Notice | Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. §, will hold a sale of food, fancy and domestic articles, for the benefit of the Masonic Home, at 177 Main St Friday, October 13. NEW BRITAIN DAILY . City Items Hear 4 Victor speclals at Morans'— advt A Young People's rally will be held in the Sewdish Lutheran church to- night at 8 o'clock. The main speak- eér will be Professor Malmberg ot le. A musical program will be rendered, Refreshments will be served, Tabs' fair opens Fri, Oct, 20,—advt John Kunz has been made the de« fendant in an action brought by Louls Croll, to recover $A00 The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff M, D, Stockwell, and the writ {s returnable in the city court on the fourth Mon- day In October, For the benefit of people who were not at ukulele class last week, course will start at beginning tomorrow night.——advt A meeting of St. Mary's Ladles' Temperance society will be held at 8 this evening in the school hall. At the close of the meeting, whist will be played. Results of Billy Miske-Tommy Gib- bons fight at Pllz's Fri, night.—advt. Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes . and Captain James Crowe of Engine Com- pany No. 4, of the fire department, addressed the pupils of St. Mary's parochial school this morning on fire prevention. During the past few days, members of the fire department have addressed 6,040 children in the local schools on fire prevention means. The talks to the school children came to a close today. A marriage license was {ssued today to George James Smith, a contractor, of Derby, and Miss Lucy M. DiNonno of 90 Franklin square. William Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kenney of Stanlty street, is home for a few days from Fordham college, New York, For the benefit of people who were not at ukulele class last week, course will start at beginning tomorrow night.—advt. E. Meshken, the furrier, is in New York for a few days. Dan Nolan's ukulele Fri. afternoon and evening, Grotto's hall, over Fox's theater.—advt. The condition of Maurice J. Quirk, of Smalley street, who was struck by a locomotive on Tuesday night at the Stanley street railroad crossing, and who suffered a punctured lung, a broken wrist and a general shock, was reported today by the hospital authorities as slightly improved. Auto tops and cushions, new or re- pairs. Hart St. Top Shop. H. W. Doolittle. Tel. 164-14.—advt. At the New Britain General hos- pital this afternoon, it was stated that the condition of John F. Mullen, who is in serious condition with typhoid fever, was somewhat improved. Results of Billy Miske-Tommy Gib- bons fight at Pilz's Fri. night.—advt. Joshua W. Bullock a driver of a truck belonging to the Sisson Drug company of Hartford, reported to the police this afternoon, that the truck had killed a dog in front of 410 Elm street. Elmer Gardner of Willard avenue, Newington, reported to the local po- lice today, that his 14-year-old son, Elmer, was not home last night. Michael Tiepack, of 121 Beaver street, reported to the police today that his son, John Tiepack, aged 20 years, did not come home last night. The police received a complaint this afternoon that three bicycles had been stolen from the Elihu Burritt school this morning. The rehearsal of St. Mary's senior choir, scheduled for tonight, will be postponed until next week. VALUE BEE AT $300 $150—Is Now Being Taken to Better Climate o'clock Half Interest Is Sold for for Winter Months. Amenia, N. D, Oct. 12.—A half in- terest in Achievement Girl a queen honeybee of the Amenia apiaries, has been sold to J. M. Cutter Anson, | Montgomery, Ala., for $150, setting a|..mper 22na.” |new record for bee values, according|ajone did not comply with the edict, of the to W. A, Cites, Amenia bee farm. The queen was mailed to Alabama where she will pass the winter, to be returned to North Dakota next spring. manager PRINCETON ENROLLS 2,184, Upper Classmen and Freshman To- tals Make Records. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 12.—The to- tal undergraduate enrollment at Princeton is 2,184 men the largest in the history of the University and ex- ceeding by 217 the registration last year. It is expected that the total will be increased by the addition of a few more names. The freshman class is also the larg- est in. Princeton’s history, with a total enrollment of 628, with 526 entering without conditions. Last year only 283 were without conditions. Only eighty-seven students were admitted from other colleges. Interest in the Princeton field ar- tillery course has increased to such an extent that there are now 340 men taking the course, an increase of more than 100 over last year. A four- vear course qualifies for the rank of second lieutenant in the reserve corps POLLY AND HER PALS 50 You An ©rorer: 14& ENGAGED, Ev? ) PUTTY SHAPPy "SOLITAIRE (OrorRGE GAVE, Ly Imlc Union, international Roman Cath- HE CEASAR BEGAN THE TROUBLE WITH TINE Unscientilic Juggling of Calendar Made Matters Worse Washington, Oct. 12,—Jullus Caes- ar, by his unscientific juggling of the calendar, has caused unnecessary confusion for centuries, say members of the International Fixed Calendar league, who advocate the adoption of a 13-month year with each month containing twenty-eight days and an international hollday added each year to make up the 365 days of the solar calendar, There {is really no reason why the calendar should be so broken up, league members say. In the days of the ancient Egyptians, whp orignated the calendar, working with thé shad- ows of pyramids and obellsks, the cal- epdar was arranged with thirteen months of equal length, with a five days festival at the end of the year to square things up with the sun. The reason for the pyramids and obelisks was thelr use in astronomy and cal-: endar making, it is said. ! Change System In 46 B. C., Julius Caesar, dissatis- fied with the moon-chasing calendar of his day, adopted the Egyptian sys- tem—with modifications, The Rom- ans were superstitious about odd numbers, so Julius started to do with the calendar as he had done with the world and when he was through the equal length months were all broken up, the five day festival was elimin- ated, and the months were arranged alternately with 30 and 31 days. So pleased was the Roman senate \with Caesar's work, it immediately named the seventh month in his cal- endar in his honor, and the system is known as the Julian calendar. That gyorked for a while until one of Caesar's successors, Augustus by name, changed his forebear's work, in B. C. 28 and when his heavy hand was through, the calendar resulted in its present state; the odd and even numbered months were changed around and arbitrarily fixed. Febru- ary was given a little more liberty ithan the other months, and the half- years were set on unequal bases—the first half getting only 181 days and the second 184. The Roman senate retaliated by changing the name of the eighth month to honor Augustus as that was his birth-month as July was Julius's. | “Constantine the Great,” says a| league publication, ‘‘conferred the ever-welcome Sabbath rest each sev- enth day on Europeans, but the un- equal lengths of 28 and 31 day months imposed by Julius and Augus- tus have since forced the Constantine weeks yearly to slice months into dif- ferent weeks, and at month-ends al- most split weeks, into parts, inces- santly but needlessly confusing weeks and months.” Another Change In 1852 another change was made, when Pope Gregory XIII found Jul- ius had been wrong in his arithmetic and made an error in computing leap vears, and that as a result ten extra days had piled up from somewhere in the meanwhile. The sun and the earth, according to that time-table, were not traveling on the same sched- ule. So Gregory did what many other people have often wished they could do, he dug out 10 days from one month—October of that year — and threw them into the discard, in order to readjust the 21st of March to the equinox and the rest of the calendar to the seasons. . Since then we have been traveling under the Gregorian calendar. In consequence, the league complains, Gregory moved the Christian year's end (which ever since the establish- ment of the Christian era had been celebrated as Christmas) from Christ- mas to January 1st—one week farther away from ‘nature’'s year's end, De- Russia and Greece and continue as of old. After several national and interna tional conferences during 1922, of those interested in the new movement, a final international conference was planned to be held sometime during the coming year. It will be held here, at the president’s call. Many repre- sentatives of world nations will attend to discuss a program which inclwdes To Change Time Location of the ‘“Year Day,” re- moval of ‘“leap day' to be a midsum- mwer's holiday, the best arrangement to fit the present 52 yearly weeks into permanent months, a name for the proposed month “‘Sol,” the best per- manent date for Easter, the best date cn which to begin the ‘‘yearal or| equal month year (tentatively set at 1928), and to “draft recommendations iconcerning the above into legislative form for adoption by ail nations and remit that standard bill to their re- spective governments to insert their national holidays tharein and together make it law for their respective na. tions." Interested in the movement, accord- {ing to the league, are: International chambers of commerce, international conferences of European calendar advocates, the international Astrono- RALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922." olie churghes (through the vatican.) The government of Canada, the Royal soclety of Canada, and the interna- tional conference of United States and Canadian calendar assoclations have all unanimously endorsed the “Inter- national ‘Fixed Calendar' plan,” as the best thus far devised to remedy the defects in existing calendars, Practically, it is sald, the revised calendar would aid in agriculture in preventing crop failures by planting at incorrect times ‘because the calen- dar calls for it. It would be of value Lo labor and capital alike, it is claim- €d, and would aid industry generally, It would equalize dating systems throughout the world, and, finally, the 28 day month would free about 9 per cént of monthly money now held for 80 and 31 days REMOVES ITALIAN FLAG City Hall Superintendent Acts to Avold Violation of Law Governing Flags of Foreign Countries, An Itallan flag which was ordered flown from the flagstaff at City Hall this.afternoon, was removed a few hours afterward by Superintendent William Smith when he found the act to be in violation of law. Bection 6486 provides that no flag of foreign country may be flown from a public building excepting when an officlal of some forelgn country is the guest of the United States or of a state in which the flag is to be hung. Mayor Paonessa telephoned Chalr- man F. H. Alford of the city hall commission this afternoon and asked if there would be objection to string- ing the Italian flag for Columbus Day. Chairman Alford said he knew of no objection, Shortly afterward Mr, Smith eaw the flag and recalling a similar experience of last year, re- moved the banner after consulting with other officlals. Mayor Paonessa was out of the city and could not be interviewed before the flag was taken down. . NEW BUILDINGS FOR BROWN, Coats House Purchased and Gymna- sium Project Approved. Providence, R. I, Oct. 12.—At an adjourned annual meeting of the Brown University corporation yester- day it was announced that the Alfred M. Coats house on Brown street, oc- cupled by former Governor R. Liv- ingston Beeckman during his term of office, had been purchased by the uni- versity and would be remodeled into a dormitory and clubhouse for wun- married members of the faculty and graduate students. The corporation voted to approve the project for the erection of a new gymnasium at Brown to cost, with the endowment for maintenance, $750,000. It also voted to accept the services of the trustees of the Brown Loyalty fund to attempt to ralse the sum re- quired. The class of 1807, of which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Everett Col- by and other prominent men are members, last'June gave $100,000 to- tward the fund. Charles F. Adams, '80, of Chestnut Hill, Mass, and James M. Pendleton, '85, of Westerly, R. 1., yesterday took their oath of office as new members of the corporation. Charles 8. Sted- man, '96, of Albany, N. Y., was elect- ed to fill a vacancy in the library committee made by the resignation of Theodore Francis Gréen of Provi- dence. e MOVES 63 TIMES. Connecticut Woman Operated N. Y. Apartment Houses at a Loss. New Haven, Oct. 12.—Miss Lulu Vass Rayling of New Preston, Conn., who had described herself as a real estate agent when she filed a bank- ruptey petition in the U. S. Court re- cently with debts of $150,000, today had her first hearing. It was shown that she operated apartment houses in New York city usually at a loss and that she had moved 63 times in a two-year period. HINTON CONTINUES Fort de France, Martinque, Oct. 12. —(By Assoclated Press)—Lieut. Wal- ter Hinton, the American aviator, making an airplane flight from New York to Rio Janeiro, left Pointe-a- Pitre, Guadalope for Fort de France at 10:10 o'clock this morning, a mes- sage from Point-a-Pitre announced. NEWSPRINT GOES UP. Montreal, Oct. 12.—Contracts for newsprint for delivery for the first six months of 1923 at 3.75 cents per pound, or $75 a ton, an increase of $5 a ton over 1022 contracts, are bel ing made by the Canada Export Paper Co. | e —— Chicken Farm Invaaed! Chicken farm was invaded by a horde of rats last night. Over a hun- dred chickens reported killed—Bulle- tin Think of this frightful Joss! Wipe out this terrific menace! Destroy all rats with Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. SURE—QUICK. Get a 25¢ or #0c handy tube today. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.— advt, LIQUOR NOTICE IS SENT TO SHIPPERS Owners of Foreign And American Ves- sels Notified of Decision By Daugh- orty Concerning Sale of Booze, Washington, Oct, 12, — Notices to foreign and American ship owners ac- quainting them with Attorney Gen, Daugherty's opinion, barring liquor from ships and tentative instructions to customs officers for enforcement of the ruling are in preparation by Bec- retary Mellon and may go forward tonight. Foreign ship owners will be notified through the state department's diplo- matic and consular representatives abroad who are to be instructed to give Mr. Dagherty's opinion the wid- est possible publicity. Notlce to Am- erican owners will be sent out direct by Secretary Mellon. The secretary's instructions to cus- toms officers and prohibition agents will be of a tentative character, but he hopes to have formal regulations prepared within a week, He is rep- resented as taking the view that no Beneral policy of seizure of offending foreign vessels should be adopted, al- though Prohibition Commissioner Haynes in preparing a draft of a no- tice to ship owners was said to have advocated forfeiture of such vessels violating the law. Mr. Mellon was declared to feel that the ruling could be enforced by seizure merely of fllegal liquors and the imposition of fines. Officials of the department of jus- tice were without notice today of the intended visit here of legal represen- tatives of the Cunuwrd line to arrange for the presntation of a test case under the ruling against liquor on foreign ships in American waters. « ADMITS LIQUOR SMUGGLING. New Jersey Men Plead Quilty at Trial Involving Harbinger's Cargo. Trenton, K. J., Oct. 12.—James J. McGuire of Elizabeth and Benjamin Worksman of Orange pleaded guilty {in the United States court here yes- {terday to an indictment charging them with having smuggled liquor in- to the country in violation of the prohibition laws. Sentence will be imposed Oct. 23. Inasmuch as McGuire and Works- man were considered as the princi- pals, Assistant District Attorney Pearse nol prossed sithilar indict- ments against Robert E. Arnold of Harrison, Alexander Howie of New York, Arthur Cubham, captain of the Harbinger, the ship on which the liquor was seized, and a man named Wheeler. The seizure took place imr Perth Amboy early this year, 272 cases of whiskey having been found on the boat. The liquor had been brought from Canada. WAR UPSET BUTTER TRADE. Bulk of World Supply Now From South of Equator. Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—The sources of the world's butter supply have shifted from the northern to the southern hemisphere by the world ‘war. The department of agriculture re- ports that Russia, formerly second to Denmark as an exporter, with an average exportation of 148,000,000 pounds a year, {s now entirely out of the trade. Germany, which was sec- ong to the United States as an im- porter, with an annual importation of 111,000,000 pounds, imported only 17,000,000 pounds in 3920. France, Italy, Norway and Swellen have shift- ed from exporter to importer. Most of the world's butter now comes from South American and Aus- tralasian countries. | DUE TO “MAN POWER” Official Report of Inquiry Into Rail- road Collision Uncompleted. New Haven, Oct. 12.—Although the official report of the inquiry into the side sMpmg collision of a passenger with a freight train at Cos Cob on Tuesday has not been made officials of the New Haven rallroad today sald that they looked upon the acci- dent as one due to ‘man power."” Evidence tended to show that the freight train came out of a siding and after the approaching passenger train had entered a block the signals for which had indicated a clear track. FORGET-ME-NOT DAY NOV. 4. Gov., Miller Calls for Response to Drive of Veterans, Albany, Oct. 12.—Gov. Miller las |issued a proclamation urging public response and observance on ‘‘Forget- Me-Not Day,” November 4, when the disabled American veterans of the world war will start a drive to raise funds to aid disabled veterans. “The natlonal government and the government of the states are put- ting forth liberal efforts to relieve the disabilities entailed by military service,” said the proclamation, “but it is necessary that these undertak- ings shall be generously supplemented by the contributions of {ndividuals and patriotic and civic organizations.” TENDEREST SENTIMENT President Harding So Characterizes Love of Children in Lettgy to Sec- retary Hoover, Washington, Oct, 12,—The love of children was eulogized as. the '“ten- derest sentiment of civilization” in a letter from President Harding read today at the opening session here of the annual meeting of the American child hyglene association, 'The pres- fdent's message addressed to Secre- tary Herbert Hoover as retiring presi- dent of the assoclation praised the or- ganization's effort in co-ordinating children welfare work and conveyed the chief executive's best wishes for future accomplishment, Addresses on various problems of child training made up the program for today's opening meeting and to- night Secretary Hoover will deliver the annual presidential address. TOMORROW IS JINX DAY. Friday, 13th, Forbodes Gloomy Ex periences to the Superstitious, It New Britain people arise in the early hours tomorrow morning to find that the milkman has missed them, that it is a cold morning and the fire is out, if the breakfast burns,. the landlord raises the rent or something else goes wrong, they should not blame it on the weather, If the boss comes to the office with a grouch and threatens to fire the whole force because his wife “bawled him out’ 'for playing poker all night, the rule is to forget it. If the bill collector call and insist upon satisfac- tlon, if the baby gets the measles or it rains all day, it isn’t the fault of anything except the calendar. Tomorrow {s Friday the 13th, known to the superstitious as a hoo- doo or jinx day, and anything from a banana peel dance on the sidewalk to a hurricane is likely to happen, they say. TICKET SALE INCREASING Many demands are being made upon the committee in charge of the concert to be given by the New Brit- ain Musical ciub fot the benefit of the United Community Corporation Sunday afternoon. The concert will begin at 8:30 o’clock in Fox's theater. —_— Stella Pletrewicz Vs. Bernard Pietrewicz. Superior Court, State of Connecti- cut, County of Hartford, the 11th day of October, 1922, % Order of Notice. Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of November, 1922, and now pending. claiming $500, damages; that the res- idence of the defendant Blgnard Pie- trewicz is unknown to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notfce of the institu- tion and pendency .of said complaint shall be given said defendant Bernard Pletrewicz by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before Oct. 18th, 1922, | GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk of said’Court. —_—e LEGAL NOTICES ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, October 11, A. D., 1822, Estate of Btefan Galewski, Charamin Galewskl, Chunorata Galewskl, Aleksander Gal k! and Izidor Galewski of the Towr New Britain, in wald District, minors, Upon the ' application of Aleksander Galewsk!, praying that as Guardian on sald estates he may be authorized and em- powered to mortgage certaln real estate be- longing to sald minors, as per said appli- catlon on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, In New Britain, In sald district, on the iSth day of October, A. INg 1922, at 9 o'clock in the foremoon, and that notice be glven of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thercon, by pub. lishing this order in some newepaper having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the Town of New Britain, in sald district and by glving notice to all parties in inter- est, either personally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of thie order, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge WANTED! 10,000 careless auto driv- ers, police, judges, lawyers and EVERYBODY — To See — Cecil B. De Mille’s “Manslaughter”’ PALACE Starting Sunday “Were T'Other Deer Charmer Away!” } SA PrACH IONLY 1Ts Too TiGHKT. My GTARS! DONT LeT Er. W/EAR T OE T HURTS BY CLIFF STERRETT N\ l lgur Sue wao A TUrRR)BLE I TIME GTTIN T OFF LAST W6HT, wwred CLARENCE THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSBRTIONS Charge Prepald line Iine line line line line line Raten 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $1.60 Upon Application, Yearly Order Cecunt 6 words to a line, 14 llnes to an Inch, Minlmum Bpace, 3 Lin Mlalmum Book Cha No. Ad. Accepted After 1 Clarsified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone Fur. Conven'ence of Custome Call 926 Aud Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOTNCEMENTS " Burlal Lots, Monuments 1 ARMISTICE DAY — Monum nen b and cemetery servi rranged for now. All gi of marb! ohn F. Meshan MonTs k_@t., Cor, Unlon, e ey Florists ! BOSTON FERNS ana chrysanthemums sre now {n season. We are at present making a specialty of preparing wedding bouquets. Welch's Flower Shop, 80 West Main, T _2181, Phone orders promptly cared for, GREEN and all Innd Japaness privets a Adolfo Sandall 218 Oak Bt. Tel. 5 " Lost and found BROOCH—Gold oval shaped brooch, stons in cepter, valued as a keepsake, lost b tweon 6. R. & L. Co. and Rockwell Av ”llewlrd. Return to Hers‘.:l Ofce. ch, on 8t., Temems should Owner may recover at 184 Washi first floor. _Peter Simon. % Personals ] MISS MERRIAM, 104 Dwight 8t., won th five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Lodk for your name next Friday. There are a couple of winners who have ol r_their coupons. Ohi de' 0! 'ASH, use your credit here to clothe the family. Pay weekly. Bostum Clothing Store, 63 Church Bt. Store Announcements ENLARGEMENTS made from any rm photo, from $2.00 up. Plctury framing at _reasonable prices. Arcade Studlo. EVERY eleventh greeting card customer - gets thelr purchase free of charge at Ohrnstedt's, MANUFACTURBRAI—Bring in_your models, sample bgards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture m paired, also. G. H. Day, cabinst make: 153 Arch St. rcar. Phone 2833, RADIO—Bulld your own set with parta from Widener" lot supply vour 138 Main B HOES SHINED and repaired. kats clean and re-blocked. Center Shco Shine Fare lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl Bros, __ AUTOMOTIVE _ Auto and k_Agencies 8 — = 1 BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better cara sre bes ing built and Buick !s bullding them.* Yew Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch ieel ) Telephone 2670, “ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB= Lash Motor Co." “A Reputable Cobcern® West Maln, Cor. Lincoln 8t CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Immrdlate deliveries on ail models. Reama & Bare _Tfow Auto Co. 287 Mgm St. Phone 1160, ZOLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CJR— Commerce end Ruggles truck. It, C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Phone 20614 DLURANT AND STAR motor cars. Bales) and_service, “Juet Real Good Cars” C, _A, Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2218. 5ODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Sal and .Service. 8. & fotor Sales Co., 1§ Elm St Cor. Phone 731. FORD-Lincoln-Fovdson agents. Bale service; complets line of parts anl a cessories. Automotive Bales & Service Co., 200 East Main 8t, Rear. Phone 370; RUDSON AND ESSEX motor cars. Th new prices make these cars the greatest values. Sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 130 Arch St. Phone 2109. TORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars, Sales and service, 174 High 8t, Haitford, Connecticut, Telephone 3,4599. HUPMOBILE CAR3—8u ana service, City Service Station. Hartford Ave, and Staue ley Bt. A. M. Paonsssa, Prop. = Tare. Baire 51 Man €u LEXINGTON—High grade mot and service. C.' A. Bence, Phone 2218, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cars, Sales and service. United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Salea und Service. Moon Motor compuny, 38 Maln street. Telephone 1530. SH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 5§ Elm St. Tele= phone 245 ) OLDSMOBIL! Salas and servico g the 8e,. End Garage, 171 South Main sti¥ht. Te.s, ephone 2530, | REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Veaneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and semvice. Cor, Bl and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn, Te.0e phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $578; epecial six touring, $1275; big six tou 3$1650; F. U. B. factory. M. Irving er, 193 Arch his Is a Studehaker Yasar. ' AUTOMOBILES—1 Dort touring, 1930 model. 1 Reo touring, $250. 1 Nash six touring, driven 1,000 milee. 1 Saxon tour- ing, $150. Be sure to aee these cars before huying elsewhere. They are all exceptional values. Open evenings. The Cooke Garage, Tel. 111, Plainville, Ct. BRISCOE touring. New (op very reasonable terms. Kensington. Phone 643 Ll 1819 roadster, just recently over< hauled and newly painted. In perfect sondition mechanically and otherwise. § gooa tires. Terms can be arranged. C. AJ] Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2 BUICK, five passenger, in A. Tannioy order. City Bervice Station, Hartlord ave nue and Stanley &t | BUICK offCringn, 1920 touring, winter tops 1918 roadster, both are in very good _shape Cohen, 185 Park_St. BUICK, 1920 coupe. Upholstery good, me- chanlcally excellent, recently overhauled; and 5 very good tires. Terms to sult Irving Jester. 193 Arch -Btd ‘This is_a Studebaker . sedan ve good tl . upholstery excellent. This ci is almosy new and can be bought righf Terms to guit M. ter, 193 Arch St Studehaker year 8 new tires, Geo. 8. Grimthlf 2 INVENTORY FILED. An inventory of the estate of the late Battista Compora, who lost his life in an automobile accident, was| filed today in probate court. The su of §15 is due in wages from the Towers Brick company, while $135 found on the body has heen appro- priated by the LaRaja Undertaking company for funeral expenses. The inventory also contains a notation that a suit for $10,000 has been in- stituted against Victor P. Fumiatti as result of the fatality. SULLI IS HONORED Edward M. Sullivan, who s visiting| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sul-J livan of Myrtle street, has been elect-] ed as secretary of the Athletic asso-J ciation at Cathoiic university, Wash ington, D. C. He is also president o the Elattron society a campus elec trical engineering organization. é