New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 12

‘MOVIES’ DISGUSSED BY WINGHELL SHITH Noted Plagwright Addresses Brotherhood Club t Winchell Smi of Farmington, au thor of “Brewster's Milllong'" “The Fortune Hunter and other well. known plays including Lightnin'," which he wrote trom Frank Bacon's fdea at the suggestion the latter, addressed about 100 members and t | secrecy repor |1ee in \]ur ‘,m with the story of the pleture of plf He four all and bit yroperty were mac of water on Mr, Great artificlal le by NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922, Smith's blocks of Griffith and his sporter, scenting news, made in- Juiries, een instruetec ake a next day, 1 and was heing observed, * that they pleture “Uncle Tom's Cabin." of sald M knowing r. Smith, Griffith's press agent, having that told the were preparing to Fliza crossing the The pa- came | Eliza and the ice that was to be taken in the summer, at Farmington Mr. Griffith ure “Way Down Thus,’ made the corre ction which, to his mind, perfected the ple- Fasgt." Years ago, sald Mr. Smith, Griffith was working for the Vitagraph peo- receiving a salary of $40 a week, a girl whom he wanted in guests of the Brotherhood club of the|tne pletures and she went to work last evening on Moving Pleture.” Mr. stior the aborate the pieture making im- South church Making of the Smith's descri mechanlcs of ssed Arers 1 them, He fectively by a dramatic witnessing of a moving which they had taken Navajo Indians on their tion At the dinn cen by the club at 6:30 the guests were entertained by| the Pledmont College quartet, from t South Carolina, with folk songs. Smith, introduced by President Dav Manning of the Brotherhood, began| his talk hy expressin eful his| enfoyment of a form thering of | the sort and his plea in being in vited to speak tc Again Tells of Picture Mechanics Using his own picture, “The Sap-| head,”” which cost 2138000 to produce, as the basis of illustration, Mr. Smith explained that there were some 358 different scenes ‘‘shot” in a pleture, which might require where from 30 to aver a 100 different | “locations’ or ‘‘sets. The first steps of the he as osed his talk ef- iccount of the pieture in | part, by the| own reserva- the club feature | | in the making of a movie is selection| had been promised for it. scenario | oy, irector and cast| recajved $800,000 from that 20 per| rent, instead of the promised $10,000 of the story, giving it to writer, selection of and other detalls req and thought until t iring much time e first “shot” is prepared by the director from complete scenario This scenario collects the different scenes throughout the picture which have to be taken in one particular set or lo- cation A shot of the hero entering a house may he taken, for instance,| two weeks after the picture of his ac- | tions inside a room of that house fol-| lowing his entrance through the front door, has been “shot.” When the picture is completed, said Mr. Smith, it contains ahout 18,000 feet of film, which has to he cut down| to about 6,000 feet, each reel holding| 1,000 feet. The cutting, done by per-| sons at a salary of ahout 2100 a week, | is therefore one of the most important features of picture preparation. Nightly '‘fiashes” of the pictures taken| the previous day are shown in t projecting room, and they are “O. K.'d" or criticized by the director and | author, perhaps, and marked for “retake” if not satisfactory Mr Smith predicted that “machine made” | pletures would give way, eventually| to those upon which more thought and time would be given, after the| manner of D. W. Griffith in his pro- ductions, Taken At Farmington | As an example of Mr. Griffith's care and insistence that everything should | be as perfect as possible, Mr. Smith | epoka of his dissatisfaction with the rescue scene, taken in the \Hn"’r rlmf in the feature “Way Down . Not until the summer did M. Gr\rfivh‘ witness the opening performance of the picture in Middletown, N. Y. All who saw the picture were 9nthus&as-‘ tic about it—all save Griffith Al- thomgh it was summer, and impossi- | hle to find a waterfall and river full| of fce, the director decided to take the | rescue scene over again. An emissary came to Mr. Smith, at Farmington, | ignorant of who Mr. Smith was, and secured the privilege of using a water- “HOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” the | for was charged necdotes [ remalin, Griffith left the company. little produced which possibly I\Ir."‘ | picture made, fused sophically, | dotes, about 5 per cent of Hollywood were guilty of the things|river dressing, equator attributed to that colony pleased his| Hottentot ta; the dramatic tale he told of | presentation of a mn\'in\g p.l‘f‘t‘u;i GIRL IS CONVI(}T[ED hearers, the | show | plains | single | faces 26 a decided too ple her, Mr girl was week, “wishy-washy" but Griffith insisted she As they would not keep her, Mary P and ckford “The Birth of a Nation." About two years later, Mr. Griffith lone had h | Pickford his great ma tion, it autlmr lansman,’ profits in sald Mr. “The episode. he ot been erpiece, o of th Smith, not for the The history The Vitagraph peo- after a while that she dls- That Birth of a Nation," would have Mary | of They were Indlans agaln, 1 movable, emotionless. Silently they rose and flled out of the school house, looking neither to the right nor to the left. They had emerged from their dream. Mr, Smith's dramatic recital touched occasionally with delicate humor and appreclation of the sig- nificance of the event, impressed his hearers and brought sincere applause. GIVE FREE LODGING 10 TWO LOCAL MEN W. C. French and Dr. J. H. Poifs Win “Jokers” Prize dlans. Principal W. C. French, of the Central Junilor High scheol, and Dr. J. H. Potts of this city will be given one night's lodging free any time within a year they feel inclined to go to Springfield, Massachusetts. The lo- cal men will not be required to make application to the Salvation Army for | this night's lodging, as they already “The Birth of|N3ve been informed that they will be ! " reveals the fact that ; 4 Griffith received but the $125 a week | | he was getting while working on the The immense profits it has| something some time ago, went to others, about half way through the taking of | the plcture, Mr. Griffith's backers re- | to give more money. at that time was to get 3§ per cent of | | the profits of the picture, as Thomas | Dixon, ver $3,00 e story cent of Inci Mr Mr, 0,000 Griffith | “The ' from which it was taken, any- | had been persuaded much against his will to accept 20 per lleu of the $10,000 which | the | dent- Dixon has| By hypothecating his 35 per cent of taken following the working-scenario.|the profits Mr. Griffith raised money that he Indians See Fairbanks. While Mr. | of interesting his comment and to the Indians on h"‘swnds out 2| atan reservation, tures taken there in which the The red men had no| |idea what the camera, with its crank, idea what The actor left, to the coast to complete the Meda Hodell, when dians figured. meant, banks was doi turned picture, and and had references and and no ng. it. their prominently. | Fairbanks had been to the Hopi In-| that the dwelle had had was all the | enough to finish this great picture. | working | the first of its kind ever attempted. | When the matter of small remunera- | tign was mentioned to Griffith, Mr. Smith, he took the matter philo-| remarking never been known before that piature, and perhaps it was all right that he| had not shared more generously in its| success. said had Smith's address was full anec- only rs in reservation Dou, pic- In- Fair- re- done | | guests of Hotel Massasoit any night hey designate. Win Beauty Prizes, It all happened because Mr, French was declared the tallest man and Dr. When | Potts the shortest man at a meeting of the Springfield Lions’' club, when an African feast was spread. So that they might not be required to eat raw bread while enjoying thelir | night's lodging, Mr. French was | awarded in addition to the night's lodging a Universal electric toaster, made by Landers, Frary | New Britain. The toaster was allotted to the New Britain educator. when |the judges, who were all men, de- clared him the handsomest man in the room. Marshall R. Cook, super- intendent of the Boys' club of this city, was awarded a gold pen knife because of having the loudest neck- tie in the room. Those who were present from New | Britain besides the prize winners, | were W. W, Bullen, F. W. Macomber, | H. W. Brown, A. W. Piper and arles Brown. Salad Was “Nile Green." The menu, arranged to gnit the African program, was appropriate, | although the waiters failed to | burnt cork or wear Oom Paul whis | kers Features of the feast included jungle chow-chow-cub celery, elo. | phant cocktail, African gumbo-cre- ole, sir-lion steak, potatoes Living- stone, hearte or lettuce ice cream and Mrs. Meda Hodell, 20, Found ilty of Having Killed Her Invalid Fath- er-in-Law in Michigan. | White Cloud, Mich., 20 Oct. 26.—Mrs. years old, Swamp found guilty of first county girl, wa wanted to keep the promise he had|degree murder by a circuit court Jury made Mr. Smith, was invited | consisted of s ser\ams, to writers a ome 35 an people, wives. d the Indians to come back and| them what he had been doing. friend of join the party which actors, | actor, They took the trip, first in a special car and then for in | proachea directions, it was at the time As they they three days traveled over the| automobiles the reservation throngs of India bringir ap- saw coming from all| little children, for| of the year when Indian children are hrought from all over that country to enter school. When the time came for showing the picture in the school house, it was| with Aifficulty that the medicine man and the interpreters Indians to enter the darkened build- ing, lighted or light file, Finally, silent, nly by neither to the right When Monte the Carlo, room first pictures, were s sat through the first sald Mr enabling him to draw | ture of the sc ene however, taciturn, persuaded 1o nor the hown on The Indians' | Thus being the beams of moon- they filed in, oking left of the | screen there was a vast silence in the No one moved were expressionless they of the scenes, a vivid The Indians Aroused. Silence on continued unt where the villain strikes the heroine|from the neighbors. The spel in the face the part il there of the In came a was Smith, his dramatic instinct) ple- dians scene broken here today in connection |death of her invalld father-in-law, David Hodell The jury had delib- erated a little more than two hours, Wwith the WANT GAMES REGULAR Army-Yale Contest Likely to Become Permanent Events at New Haven New Haven, Oct. 26 taking so much interest in the Yale- West Point game this week that there will be reluctance in the future to give up this event. Plans for en tertainment of guests are much more oxtensive than for either the Prince- |ton or Harvard games when they are played at the Bowl. Fraternity houses this evening will begin entertaining. | The clubs have all their accommoda- tions taken and there wiil be an in- | vitation dance at Commons tomorrow |night to which all tickets have been |lssued. This is under university aus- pices. ~Society s § SE PARTY Miss Minnie McCarthy and Mrs. H | C. Warner, both of 90 Seymour street, were tendered a surprise party list night at the home of Mrs. A. Plude of 100 Seymour street. Miss McCar- thy and Mrs. Warner, who are leaving their home in Seymour street, to live |in Belvidere, were presented with gifts | Mre. Warner; was given an electric grill and Mi | This action the Indians could under-|McCarthy was presented with a silk | swayed Even sick child loves the ‘“‘fruity” taste of “California Fig Byrup’ 'and it never fatls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow It constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, hreath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little howel {s often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist f nuine ifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc tions for babies and children of all| ages printed on bottle. Mother! You | must say “‘California’ or you may get | an imitation fig syrup. | Hurry mother! a “Cal- | children They back excitement Gradually, stand Tndians story was all utter erfes of would appear: when Fairbanks chased him, continued they of the picture orward, showing all carri tensity And then came of showing of crasing began the shouted and however, banks began to chase the viliain, to gather about hate w forth and their joy; wer when what they e all Fair- the the umbrella The house was prettily decorated with black and orange paper, corn huske, corn, pumpkins, etc. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs Bromberg of Seymour street. A buf They hegan to| fet luncheon was served rhen the v illain they exclaimed for joy all ed the the white through swaying backward and | eral uttering weird the symptoms of away of their interest pictures and the cries with th thus rest and great | e in- With the with blankness the on the screen the excitement left the In TO \I‘IT (N na Washington, Oct 26.- Harding, former governor reserve board will Jeave next week for Cuba to survey the financial situation with a view to assisting in the installation of a banking system somewhat similar to the American |federal reserve. W. P. G There are 200,000 diabetics in the I'nited States, & Clark, of | use | with Congo | of the fed-| City Items Headquarters for Girls' Besse-Leland's of course,—advt, There will he a rehearsal of Mary's senior choir tonight at o'clock at the church, Mardi Gras Night advt, Miss Dorothy L. Preble, of Ayer, Mass., is the guest of her brother and wife, My, and Mrs. Elllott M. Preble, of Monroe street, Buy your tickets for fhe Rhondda Welsh Male Chorus at C. L. Plerce's |store, 246 Main street. Given at the |‘\leth0d(sl church, Oct, 30th, 8:16 p. 'm. under auspices of Everyman's |Bible Class. Tickets 50-75c.—advt. Mardi Gras Night. Tabs' Fair.— advt, Stoutenburg, pocket billiard expert, and match player at Rogers tonight. | —advt. | Hallowe'en | Daughtera of Isabella at |Tuesday, Oct. 31. | _ Millbrook Dairy | Enroe's, West Main favors. Mottoes. Choc. dolls.—advt. Coats, 8t, s Tahs' Fair.— by the Bungalow, dance given TIce (‘ream. Me- §t. Hallowe'en New choce. dates, DUTTON HOLDS HS BEST RALLY TODAY Congressional Candidate Well Re- ceived at Landers' Gate The most enthusiastic of the three factesy gate rallles held in this city |this week by ex-Mayor Joseph M. Dutton of Bristol, democratic nom- inee for congress, was held today at [the entrance to the Landers Frary & Clark plant, when applause, cheers, handshaking and well-wishes were |given the candidate. He discussed the income tax law, the public utili- ties commisson, prohibition, tariff, bonus and the soldiers’ hospitaliza- tion problems briefly before the gath- ering of about 160 factory employes. “Thirsty Days.” Hearty laughter and applause fol- lowed Candidate Dutton's recitation of a gew twist to an old rhyme, as follows: Thirsty days have September, April, June and November, All the rest are thirsty, too, Unless you make your own home brew." The speaker assured that he was not in favor of making home brew, hut wanted the Kkitchen returned to its old, honest practices. But, he did feel, he assured the gathering, that the workingman was entitled to beer and a little “‘good stuff’” so regulated and so sold that the government would get a revenue and the saloon would not be returned. Wants Soldiers Rewarded. He protested against the withhold- ing of a bonus from the servicemen and felt that proper hospitalization should be guaranteed the injured men. He cited an instance of a fed- eral examining physician who had re- jected an ex-soldier's application for compensation and treatment, explain- ing that he was not incapacitated suf- ficiently, then as a private practition- er, examined the same man who sought employment in a factory, and rejected the application because he was not sufficiently well to pass in- surance tests. The Income Tax. The speaker discussed the income tax law and announced himself as opposed to reductions in payments made to the government through this channel. He cited that the tax law was passed so that the poor man might be saved the burdens that could be borne by the man eof larger income; also that tax was provided |to bring 10 per cent. corporation tax \anrl if the corporation made more | than 40 per cent. of invested capital it was 40 per cent., if more than 60 per cent. it was 60 per cent. This was under democratic rule. The republicans, it was argued, |have done away with the excess pro- tits tax and increased the personal in- come tax, a move in the interests of the corporations as against the com- mon people and voters, he points out. Tariff Adjustment, Dutton advised his listeners that under the administration taeriff bill, their next suits will cost $5 more, their next barrel of flour will cost $1 | more if hought this month or $2 more if next month. He favored readjust- ment Protest was also registered against the system of appointing men to the | public utilittes commission. He point- ed out that, with the same operating expenses as the Connecticut company, {the Bristol & Plainville Tramway op- erates with five cent fares while New Britainites pay a dime. He invited the |gathering to move to Bristol, the city prices. Gians Also Speaks. (Gans, eandidate for repre- spoke briefly before Mr. Dutton took the platform. He urged a vote the democratic ticket, dis- cussit particular the proposed | ehange the system of placing P. 1. . members, a benefit which he caid would be brought about through [the election of the demacratic ticket Mr lof 10w | George sentative, in | |its meeting October 18th, |time or A. BONAR LAW TELLS OF HIS PROGRAM Will Do His Best to Restore Trade Conditions Glasgow, Oct. 26 (By the Associat- ed Press)—Premier Bonar Law ar- rived here this morning to open his campaign in the general election with speeches in his own constituency. He 18 the member of parllament for the central division of Glasgow. A cordial demonstration marked his arrival at the railway station. Premier Andrew Bonar Law, in dis- cussing his policy told a meéeting of the west Scotland unionlst assoclation today: “My strong belfef {s that this na- tion needs above everything else, rest and tranquillity and my policy will be a negative one in thls sense.” The government's policy, said the premier would be to leave the re- covery from the war to the untram- meled initiative of the men and women of the country. Mr. Bonar Law visited the royal ex- change where he recelvad a rousing reception. He said It was not an oc- casion for him to make a political speech or try to obtain converts, But he ndded: “In the position to which I am called, whether it be for good or bad, I shall always realize that the real foundation of the welfare and pros- perity of this country is that trade and induryy should flourish and any- thing T am able to do to secure that object will not be left undone."” 26 (By the Assoclat- Bonar Law as leader of the unifonist party, in a manifesto issued this afternoon de- clared one of the tasks of that party if it is returnéd to power will be to make good the Anglo-Irish treaty both in letter and spirit and to co- operate with the Irish government. The manifesto declares it will be the government's earnest aim {f re- turned, to give whole-hearted and practical support to the league of na- tions to fulfill the obligations Great Britain has undertaken abroad but not to extend her committments, but preferably to curtail them, and to maintain friendship and good under- standing with the United States. The manifesto also said: “The crying need df the nation at this mo- ment is that we should have tran- quillity and stability both at home and abroad so that free scope should be given to the initiative and enter- prise of our citizens. “With this in view, I think it of the utmost importance that we should return as quickly as possible and as completely as possible to the normal procedure which existed before the war." 40 70 SUNDAY SCHOOL London, Oct. Press)—Andrew Nine Local Churches plan a “Back to the Fold" Drive, tober 29. Sunday, Oc- Record attendances are expected in practically all the local Sunday schools next Sunday, when "Go to Sunday School Sunday” will be ob- served by nine local churches. forts are heing made to have every boy and girl in the city who is on the roll of any local Sunday school, at- tend the session of that school Oc- tober 29. The churches co-operating are the South, First, Stanley Memorial and | Swedish Bethany churches, the First and German Bap- tist churches, the Methodist, Swed- ish Lutheran and People's churche: e - . WARRANT FOR MEETING OF THE CITY MEETING BOARD To the Members of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Britain: You are hereby warned and notified that a special meeting of the City Meeting Board will be held at the auditorium of the Grammar School Building, Main Street, New Britain, on the 3d day of November, 1922, at 8 o'clock P. M, for the following pur- poses: To consider and if deemed advis able to vote to issue, in accordance with the recommendations of the |Board of Finance and Taxation and | resolution of the Common Council at 1922, bonds, notes or certificates of debt of the City of New Britain to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars ($lflfl,-| v00), for the purpose of defraying the expenses of increasing the water sup- ply of the City of New Britain; to prescribe the amount of said bonds, notes or certificates of debt which may at any time be fssued and the times of payment of the principal and interest thereon and the rate of interest and to take such fur- ther action regarding the matter as may be deemed necessary. Dated at New Britain, Conn., 26th day of October,"A. )., 1922, A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor of the City of New Britain. this (N. B. Herajd). ol Congregational | to ap~ |propriate said sum for said purposes; THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Rendy Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepatd 1 line 10 line line Iline line Iine line $1.! V lrly Order Raten Upon Alelflllon. Ceunt 8 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 L Mialmum Book Charge, u 1 1 1 1 1 1 es, 35 Cents. No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P M. Far Clatsified Page on S8ame Day. Ads Accepted Over th: Telephone For Conven\tnce of Custome Call 926 Aua Ask For a “Want Ad" AVNOUNCEM ENTS ~ Burial Tots, Monuments 1 AWMTSTICR DAY — Monuments, remeni brancea and cemetery servives should he wrranged for now, il grades of merhle and gran'te. John §. Massehan Mon3- rent W nlw«, (‘|nrk [ Cor, Unfon. Florlsts GHOICE chrysanthemums, whits low, Price reasonahle. Andrew Brommey, _5_Belden stroet. GUT flowsrs. Chryeanthemums at low prices and potted plants, grape vines, Barberry, Japanese and California privet hedge. also frult and shade trees, The Paonessa Co., 213 Oak Bt. Tel. 690-2, GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, and all varietion of plants. Japaness privets and frult hundred, 18 in. to 24 ‘n. high. Adolfo Sandalle, 218 Oak St Tal, 580-1 VIOLETS and whita chrysantiiemums for the Saturday football games. Place your ordors early. Weich Flower Shop, 89 W, Main Bt., Professlonal Bldg. Phone 2181, Phone orders fllled prompt and Found Mr.” 8-4. potted plante California_and trees. §$2 a 5 Mar- CALF found on_property W, d. Te __shall, Clayton R DOG Tost, probably in Stanley Quarter, Sun- day, Oct. 22. Color black with white markings, female, English Boston bull, Angwers to ““Babe.’ Reward. Call Tel. 2109 FUR NECKPIECE lost Sunday at Palace theater. Reward if returned to 611 Church street. POCKETBOOK containing ‘money, loat d. a. m. Oct. 25 at 8. Mary's church. Re- _ward. Return to 67 Beaver 8t, Tel. 99-2 A large black pockethook lost Saturdad, containing a small amount of money and & commutation hook, Reward if returned to 176 Maple St. Personals & PICTURE frai Try us and it S10E8 BHINED aid repaired. Hats clean: and re-blocked. Center Bhoy Bhite Fare _lor,_403 Main 8t Gagllerd! Brs. AUTOMO'I IVI' Auto and ’l‘rmk Agrnclu = nwcx MOTOR CARS—"Belter cars ure de bullt and Buick is bull iing theti." Britain Buick Co., 336 Arch stidty Telephone 287 CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGR CARI= sh Motor Co, ‘A Reputable Conerri'' st Main, Cor. Lincoln Bt s (‘uEVfiOLET MOTOR _ CARS—Tmmediaty dellveries on all models. Resma & 8)r row Auto Co, 287 Elm Bt. Phone 1153, COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CéH-=e Commerco and Ruggles truok K. C, lwe dolph, 137 Cherry 8t, Phone 3061-L TURANT AND 6TAR_motor cars. and service, ‘‘Just Real Goou Cars. A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phont 2216, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR and Bervice. 8. & F. Elm_8t., C mot FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. service; complets line of parts anl & ceasories, Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 East Mnin 8t. Rear. Phone 370 HUDSON AND ESSEX motor care. new prices make these cars the greatest values. Bales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales (‘?L' 139 Arch Bt. l’hnno 2109. s JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor care. Bales and service, 174 High St., Haitford, f‘nnn:xcliruL Telephnna 3,4509. HUPMOBILE I"ARB-—S-W ana service, Olty Bervice Btation. Hart’>rd Ave, and Stage ley 8t. A, M. Paomesia, Prop. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade mot~~ iare. bawew and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Maln Phone 2218, MAXWELI, AND CHALMERS motor o Bales and service. United Motor Sales Co. 139 Arch St. lenq ZlflB MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 dellvered. Salos and Service. Moon Motor company, 1§ Main street. Telephone 1530. NASH and Oakland motor cars, Sales and service. A, G. Hawker, 68 Eim £t. Tele- phone 2456, OLDSMOBILE—Sales and servico End Garage, 171 Houth Main sti ephone 2530, REG MOTOR CARS and trucks, Ken Bearle & Co. Sales and servi: and Park Sts, New Bri phone 2110, % the B0, BTUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $9783 special six touring, $1375; big six tou/iug, $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Juster, 183 Arch 8§t “This Is a Studehaker Yeat,* MISS FABIAN, 152 Keisey strcot, 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 thair coupons. Ohrnstedt's. SAVE YOUR CASH, €6 your -redit here tc clothe the famlily. Pay waskly. Buatol Clothing Store, 63 Church 3t tore Announcenicats BARBER SHOP—A. K. barber s t 18 Elm St., I8 now located at 45 Washing- ton 8t. For better service, see us ERY cleventh graeting card or Christmas card customer heir puichine free of charge at Ohrnetedt MANUFACTURERS!—Bring 1 y ur modnle, sample boards and cabinet work and hnve it done right. High grade furniture ve- yalred, also. G. H. Day, ciblaet me. 153 Arch St., roar. Phone 2433 LICENSE 1S SUSPEXDED. The operator license of Frank Jester, of 31 Harrison street, has been suspended by the state automobile commissioner. Notice of the licenses being returned to Charles Passanisi of 829 Church street and Irving M. Jester, of 193 Arch street, has been received by the local nOHCF Aerial time-tables, glving prices and time of all European air lines, have been published in Germany. LEGAL NOTICES At a Court of Probate holden at Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of | Connecticut, an the 25th day of October, | A. D, 1922 | Present, Estate Bernard F. Gaffnay Judge of Thomas Grace. late of Britain, in said distriet deceased Upon the petition of Mary L. Crean of !said New Britaln, praving that Letters of | Administratian may be granted on said {estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it {a Ordered—that satd application be heard and determined at the Probate Offce in | New Britain, in eald districr, on the 30th day of October, A. D. 1022, at 10 o'clock in the foremoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by lish- ing this order in some newspaper published in sald New Britain, having a circulation fn sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of New Britaln, in said district, and re- turn make. New BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge ANTED Extra Saleswomen to |work spare time some afternoons during the iweek. Also on Saturday afternoons and eve- nings. Apply at once. The Big Store "POLLY AND HER PALS LOOKS Like THeY WAS GONNA TAKE AlL DAY T'PUT THEAM ‘AIMALS W MY AW/ HAT 1L RUN ALONG, FA. 1 CANT WA Pa Has Something to Feel Thankful For NOw AT YoulE DONE FLIRTIAG WiTH THAT 'G*ICKEAT PERHAPS YOULL CONDES (EAD To WAT Ol MEZ HuRn ¢ ANO! THANK HEAVENS! T igheareverved Al IF 1 HAD | WwouLDAT WEAR THe DERA THNC |CHANDLER roadster, snappy, Raphaels l)ept Store |a BY CLIFF STERRETT | OVERLAND, Autos and Trucks For Sale AUTOMOBILES—Oakland touring, 1920 model; touring and sedan, driven 1,000 mile: Nash elx touring, demonstrator. These cars are exceptional values. See them be- fore you buy. Hawker's garage, Elm St. Phone 2456, BUICK, 1910 roadster, just recently overs hauled and newly. painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § tires. Terms can be arranged. C. As 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215. BUICK, five passenger, in A-No, 1 junming order. City Bervice Station, Hartford avew nue Bnd fllnnley atreet. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. touring car. pa:niid and reduiit throughsut. C. A, Eisuve, t1 _Main_street. Phone 221F. CADILLAC, 1918 7 passenger sedan. Of very g0od appearance, 8 excellent tires, upholstery and just thoroughly hauled. Terms can be arranged. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215. newly prirts Can be seen Sunday at 363 “touring, _ Dort Reo touring, Dura ed, new top. ngh Bstreet, CIOSED CARS—Dort, 1 edan; 1920 Oldsmobtle & cylinder coupe; 1920 6 cylin- der coupe. Ford sedan. Many others. Low prices. Aaro G. Cohen, (Inc,), 867 New 85 Park St., Hartford, . 1019 Oldsmo- tents.” Aaron G. 1185 and 867 New Britain_avenue, H:mford DODGE BR The . & F. Motor Sales Corp, The Used Car Dept. 1621 Dodge Bros Touring car, 1010 Dodge Bres. Touring caf, 1818 Dodge Bros. Touring car, 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car., 1918 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1922 Dodge Bios. screen delivery. Ford sedan like new, with many extras; 1018 Packard, 7 passenger touring car, can be hought at very now figure. 1918 Ford touring, $135, Dealers in Dodge Bros, Cars, 155 ELM BT. TEL. 191, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § O'CLOCK. NT touring in A-1 ¢ shape. This car be bought right. A. Hawker, 53 St. l”!m“f 2456, edan In good running order. reasonable. G. T. Manee, street an G FORD very Main FORIY truck of one ton galn, $50; also one cord tires . The " Price 542 W, sure enough bar- Ford specdster, disc Bosch magneto. Price Toln Cooke Co, 7 Hough St., o, SLoplight, m specdometer, Automotive Hales fl. Se Main 8t. Phone FORD touring car, 1918 model. tion throughout, . Apply second floor. FORD ~ CARS—jamen Gond class second Protesstonal Bldg. G. M. C. TRUCK, 1913 excellent condition. Phone §70. HUPMOBIL. mirror, 4 very “ape- good vice F. oecker, Jr, Room 104 car. \ Looks perfect, has § can be hought right. Hartford Ave. Cor. Phone 1051-2 MAXWELL touring, 1017, Good tires. ondition gond &na Mechanical Kotzbach, No. 1620, touring very Wgood, mechanicaliy excellent tires and City Service Station, E}finl?)’ Bt. T One 175 cash talkes |t G 100k street OAKLAND roads C. Rudolph, 137 Fhone 2081-2, . 1020, 5 passenger touring car. Of good appearance and perfect mechane Ically. Cord tires all around. An economi- cal car to run. Can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave., Corner : St. Phone 1061 condition. Re- Joe Melen, 30 ¥ touring car. Gond ¢ overhauled. Apply street. VD, 1916 touring « new t 2 extras and good running condition. $175. Apply 167 Hart St. OLDSMOBILE 1820, 7 ing car. Looks new, tion. 5 very good tires, fully equipped and price {8 right. So. End Gaiage, 171 So. _Main St Phone $70. National, seven passdngér car, ‘model. Car in first-class condition. good As new. Also new spare tire. _Boaver str ROADSTERS—1818 Overland Country club; 1920 Dodge; 1818 Overland; 1918 Chevros let; 1920 Ford, starter; 1917 Big Buick Ensy terms made easier by our terms Aaron G. Cohen, (Inc.), $67 New Britain A Dept. 185 Park Bt. Hartford, TOURINGS—Ford fouizigs with starter, $100 up. 1920 Chevrolet, winter top, tour- Ing, $225. 1920 Chandler touring, $676. 1920 Oakland touring, $450. 1920 Hudson peven passenger, line new $760. 1020 Kis- sel special touring, $775. Many others. passenger tours i in perfect. condi- 1918 Tires 113 Buy here. Play safe. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park Bt., or 867 N. Britaln Ave., Hartford,