New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 26

¥ \ F.LL IN EXCHANGE HARMS U. 5. EXPORTS - Representatives in Drazil Are Seriously Concerned Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Dec, 1 Representatives of American export houses in this city and elsewhere in Brazil are serlously concerned be- cause of the recent declines in the exchange value of the milreis. At a time when importers had reconciled themselves to the fAfty per aent redue- tion in the purchase power of the mil- reis, as compared to the normal, whick prevalled at the close of the world war, and were placing orders for merchandise with increasing con- fidence, there came the slump in the exchange market, From a trifle more than seven milreis to the dollar, the rate dropped in less than a month to about nine. Many suspensions of orders with American exporters and some cancel- lations are being reported, with a complete paralyzation of further buy- ing. American exporters, who main- tained offices. here for nearly three years in the expectation that a trade revival sooner or later would come, are facing new discouragement, Two or three companies have decided to close their Brazilian branches at least temporarily, and it is reported that others are considering similar action. Making Efforts. In the meantime, consular reports on ships’ manifests show that com- petitors of American orters are making desperate efforf® to regain their former foothold in the Braailian markets—and with pronounced suc- cess. British exporters of steel, tex- tiles and some lines of hardware, ams making big and regular shipment and are taking increasing orders for im mediate or quick delivery. The Bel- gians and Germans also are making headway in the resumption of trade, although the Germans are reported to be having difticulty in their deliver- ies. There are many explanations for the fall in exchange, nearly every in- terested individual has his pet theory, but the representatives of American export houses are more interested in signs of recovery, because, until such recovery comes, business will remain in its present state of stagnation. “In the meantime the pessimists pre- dict future gloom, while the optimists are declaring that the slump is only temporary; that Brazil's resources are great, and that recovery is certain. _ HAD UNDYING LOVE Oakland Man, Divorced 32 Years Ago and Never Saw Wife Again, Re- * members Her in His Will. Oakland, Cal., Dec. 1.—His wife, from whom he parted 32 years ago and never saw again, was mentioned in affectionate terms in hig will on flle here today and bequeathed the estate of George Nutting, 62, a motor- man who died in Richmond, Calif. . The property consists of $4,000 in ad- dition to life insurance. W. J. Moorehouse, the executor, | ‘satd he had found in Nutting’s effects “ correspondence indicating ~ Nutting had sent his wife, Who resides at Auburn, Me., $75 monthly throughout the 32 years. PRISONERS MUST WORK. London, Dec. 1.—All Spanish pris- onerg in the hands of the Moors, in- ‘cludfhg General Araujo and Gen. Navarro, are now employed at carry- ing stones for road making, according to a report from Melilla to Madrid, which is printed in the Times today. The story is based on a statement of four Spanish sailors whom the Moors captured on the coast several months ago and who have just escaped. - A Real Remedy For Falling Hair Here's good news for all men and women gvhose hair is falling out, who are growing bald and have scalps cov- ered with dandruff that itch like mad» Any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every eign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. Thousands can testify to its excel- lence; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days’ use of this simple home treatment No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp try Parisian sage—you will not be dis- appointed. It's a scientific prepara- tion that sufiplies all hair needs. | hospital $: v City Items . Victor ~advt, Dr. Joseph I. Rothfeder house staff, City Hospital, Welfare Island, New York, 1s visiting his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs, 1. Rothfeder, of Dwight street Children's Coats at Rothfeder's.— ndvt, Bamuel Smulowitz, a South Main street storekéeper, has filled a volun« tary petition in bankruptey, in the United States district court gt New Haven! The assets are repofted at $2,100 and the MNabilities at about $10,000 Manual August of 207 Elm street reported to the police yesterday aft. ernoon that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of a house on Lilac street. Mrs. Edward McGraw of 35 Chest- nut street was taken to St. Francis' in Hartford yesterday to undergo an operation, Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Resse-Leland's.—advt, H. J, Hartigan and famjly spent Thanksgiving in New York. At a drawing held by the dish com- mittee of the Business and Profes- sional Women's tlub Wednesday at the office of Dr, Jessie Monks, Helen Kelleper of South Manchester won $5 in gold; Miss Hulbert 1 year's sub- scription to “Good Housekeeping,” and Nellle, 838 Washington street, a box of cigars. Herbert 8. Dechant of Norwalk spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this city. Dec. Records at Morans', of the —advt. John Smithwick of Stanley street attended a football game at Haverhill, Mass., yesterday,® betweer, the St John's Prep school team of Danvers, Mass, and the’ St. James eleven of Haverhill. Georgh Smithwick, a local boy, is a player on the B8t John's team. Richard M. Healey was home from New York over Thanksgiving. ¢ A. Relnas of 54 Greenwood street, complained to' the police today that boys are doing damage at a new house he is erecting at the corner of Linwood and Winthrop street. Patrick H. McGuire of 390 Elm street, reported to the police last night that a woman stepped in front of his automobile at the corher of Allen and Stanley streets and was knocked down. According to Mr. McGuire's report she was unhurt. Rev. A. Harty branch of the A. O. will elect officers at a regu- lar meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in old K. of C. hgll on Main street.” The officers to be selected to- night will fill a one year term. Van Raalte silk hose, No. 565, $1.79 at Goldsmith's, 48 Broad street.—advt. The ‘degree team . of Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- erty, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clogk for rehearsal. Mrs. Mary, L. Well§ of Farmington left this week, t&y* Saratosa, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Her grandson, Chester- Wells of Lincoln street, accompaniel hep and party as far as'New Haven. Her daughter, Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. Taylor are to start by auto for the same place soon. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Penfield of Wil- same time, Dec. Victor Records. & Co.—advt. The regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Dartmouth elub will be held at“the New Britain club to- morrow noon at 12:16 o'clock. Plaps will be discussed for attendance at the annual Dartmouth state meeting to be held in Waterbury in January. St. John's fair tonight, State Armory. —advt. ‘A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. *fand Mrs. Howard Goodrich of 177 Ellis street. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born this morning at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital to. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson of Plainville. The girl died a short time after birth. C. L. Pierce RECOVERING FROM CRASH Al?red Hadden, employed in the en- gineering department of the board of public works, sustained a fracture of the collar bone and numerous.bruises about the body in an automobile mis- hap on the Berlin turnpike Saturday night, when a Ford car he was driving crashed into a motor truck trailer which, Hadden claims, had no warn- ing signal or light attached Hadden was alone in the car at.the time 8f the accident and was headed toward Meriden. He approached the truck near the Meriden town line and was about to turn out to pass when the impact came, causing him to lose control of his machine. , The ecar swerved across the street, through a fencesand was wrecked. Hadden was removed to thé Meriden hospital where he was attended by Dr. Bur- dock. APPOINTED RECEIVER Constable Fred Winkle has been appointed receiver of the bankrupt estate of 8, Smollowitz, of South Main street. Smollowitz, who featured re. cently in a serious automobile acci- dgnt, had been named defendant in law suits brought against him by per- sons injured in the accident. The local man has retained Attorney David L. Nair as counsel. Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, | son are to go in their auto at the!W. ONLY HEALTHY MEN FOR ICE HARVESTING Rigid Examination of All Employes | Engaged tn Outting Supply At Shuttle Meadow Examination. of all workmen by the health superintendent’ or someone to be designated by him and examina- tion of all horses by a veterinary sur- geon will be requiredsunder the terms of the contract unddr _which the water commission will aflow the har- vesting of lco at Shuttle Meadow reservolr this year. The contract was drawn by the corporation counsel and coples were recelved at e water board offices in City hall this after- noon for distribution among prospec- tive bidders. These precautions against pollution of the reservoir which heretofore have not been taken, were prompted by the agitation started last month to safeguard the city's water . supply against contamination i1 the huv'- ing of ice. Included among several other re- quirements is one that sputum cups must be provided for men working on the lake. The water board re- serves the right to compel the con- tractor to remove from his job any employe who {5 not up to health standards or who violates any term of the contract. SENATE ADJOURNS Out of Respect To /Memory of Con- gressman Mann—This Makes Dem- ocratic Filibuster Unnecessary. b o di vl a e a al o Washington, Dec. 1.—Senate demo- crats were relieved of continuing to- day their fillbuster against the Dyer anti-lynching bill by adjournment of the senate until tomorrow out of re- spect for the memory of the late Representative Mann of Illinols, whose death occurred last night. The fillibuster, however, was well started for the third consecutive leg- islative day when the resolution from the house announcing the death of the Illinois member was received for senate action. \ B ASKED T0 VISIT SCHOOLS Chamber of Commerce, :Rotary and Lions Clubs Complys With Request of Supgrintendent Holmes, A joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce officials, Rotary club and Liops club was held at the Chamber of Commerce this morning to dis- cuss the request of Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes for 500 men and women to visit the schools next week. The. Chamber of Commerce was represented by John C. Loomis, E. J. Porter and Ray Ir Makin. The Rotary club was represented by Leon A. Sprague and the Lions’ club by Col. . W. Bullen, : It was decided that the Chamber of Commerce will send letters to the entire membership urging everyone to visit the schools next week, and that the Rotary and Lions’ clubs would! do the same among their respective memberships. LECTURES STARTED M. E. Ohurch Open i Li Psychologists Hllinols, the late House, eating in dining room first time since she was serfously 1ll, treaty between the Russia, asserting Germans are plan- Lincoln, declares enue, first alternate for Hart, and Harry W. Miller, 267 Howard avenue, New Ha- ven, as second alternate. HERALD, FRIDAY, Representative James R. Mann of veteran ‘republican leader, les of pneumonia at Washington at {the age of 66, Willlam G. Rockefeller, 62, son of Willlam Rockefeller and ephew ot John D., dles of pneurionia t New York residence. Greeks seize more army chiefs and Prince Andrew, brother of king, will e placed on trlal next week. Condition of John Wanamaker s reported by his doctors as more seri- us, Mrs, inner Harding has Thanksgiving with president In White for Labor deputies in Irish parliament Igorously attack government policy nd secrecy of * military trials and xecutions, London Datly Mall prints memoran- um representing secret military Germans and ing war of revenge against France. At least 17 persons killed at Mexico City in pitched battle between citizens nd police as result of protest against water famine. Ambassador Harvey at Manchester, England, gives six points as formula for national policy of United States. Germany expects early resumption f pourparlers between Parls and Berlin on reparations problem. v ‘Vatican decides to make direct pro- test to Greece against execution of former ministers. Clemenceau, at tomb of Abraham his whole heart oes out to America and to great man she produced. WEST POINT EXAMS ’ New Haven and Waterbury Boys Have Been Designated To Take Tests, Beginning on March 6.’ BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Special to Tho Herald), ‘Washington, D. C., Dec. 2—Willilam Phelan, 179 South Elm street, Water- bury, and Richard H. Hart, 561 East Broadway, Stratford, Conn., have been designated by the war department to takesthe West Point Military academy examinations to be held beginning on March 6, 1923, with view to admis- on to the academy on July 2nd. Joseph F. Hillauer, 231 Myrtle avenue, Shelton, is named as first al- ternate for Phelan and = George H. awrence, 229 Franklin street, New Haven, as second alternate. Richard G. Farrand, 209 South av- New Canaan is- designgted as The nominations are made on the recommendation of Senator George P. McLean. FUNDS FALL SHORT Red Cross Drive Which Opened on Armistice Day and Closed Yester- day Brings in But $020.54. Two Weeks' Program This\After- noon. The first of a seriessof lectures on psychology began at.the Trinity M. E. church this afternoon when Rodney Thomas spoke on “Cause and Cure of Disease.” The annual drive for members by the New Britain chapter of the Am- erican Red Cross came to a close yes- terday, Thanksgiving. Leon A. Sprague, treasurer of the chapter, stated this morning that during the drive which opened on Armistice day, November 11, 875 new members were secured with the final receipts This evening at 8:15 o'clock Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum, sald to be one of the country's greatest women speakers, will talk on ‘“What is Psychology?" 5 Tomorrow afternoon, Mr. Thomas will speak at 2:30 o'clock on “Your Undiscovered Self.”” Tomorrow eve-| ning Mrg. McCollum will take as her subject, “Worry, how to quit it.,” EXODUS FROM SOUTH. Negroes Reported Coming North in Carload Lots—Labor Shortage. Cleveland, Dec. 1.—Another migra- tion of negroes from the south to the industrial cities of the north is be-| lieved to be under way., During the last few weeks many negroes from Georgia and Alabama have gone to work in Youngstown and Pittsburgh steel ‘mills, according to advices re- ceived here, while hundreds have ob- tained employment in Cleveland According to William R. Conners, executive secretary of the. negro wel- fare assoclation, 1387 colored men| from outside the city have registered for employment during the last four months. Some of these, he said, re- turned to their homes during the re- cent depression, but most of them had left the south for the first time “They are leaving Atlanta for the d w 2 B north by the carload,” Conners said. . terday at the age of 74 years. totalling $929.465. This amount_does not come up to the expectations of the committee in charge as it had been hoped that at least $1,200 would be raised. Sprague stated, scriptions may still be sent in. expects that $1,000 will be raised by the first of next year. Mr. that sub- He however, MINISTER 'DIES. Rev. \Jelcome E. Bates Is Claimed by Death in New London. New London, Dec. 1.—Rev. Wel- come E. Bates, pastor of the Mon- tauk avenue Baptist church, died sud- enly at his home in Quaker Hill yes- He vas a native of Thompson, Conn, a raduate of Suffield institute and Col- ate. He held pastorates in Nor- which, Waterford and Mystic in this state and in New Hampshire Nova Scotia. and HARTFORD. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAIL, NOV. 28, 20 liver Morosco Offers JAMES T. POWERS “THE LITTLE KANGAROO.” TENRY W. SAVAGE Offers it & 5riaen o s OB b v DECEMBER 1, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Evangeline Booth s reported i1l at Chicago with bronchitls, complicated by pleurisy, President Harding, Becretary Wal- lace and republican senators practi- cally complete program for immedi- ate financial help to farmers, Ambassador Herrick at Paris urges members of American Legion to take Marshal Foch as their example, Pope addresses American college students on Thanksgiving Day signl- ficance, thus observing American fes. tival probably for first time in his- tory of Roman Catholic church, The American steimer West Katan went aground last night at the en- trance of the harbor of Willamstadt, Curacoa. Tugs went to her assist- ance, Pope Plus, it was announced today, has appointed Edward L, Hearn, general commissioner for Europe of the Knights of Columbus, a private chamberlain, The allied governments have sent a note to Berlin notifying the Ger- man government of the imposition of fines of 500,000 gold marks each against the cities of Ingolstadt 14 Passau, Bavarfa, in consequence of the attacks upon the allied missions which visited those places in search for concealed arms. If these fines are not paild by December 10, the amounts will be withheld from the Rhineland’s remittances to the Ba- varian government. John A. Temple, for the past six years treasurer and secretary of the brotherhood of trainmen on the N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad, today announced his retirement from those offices to become a member of the staff of the general secretary of the grand lodge of trainpen at Cleve- land, O. PLANNING FOR CONCERT Choir of Swedish Bethany Church Will Present Annual Affair Shortly After Christmas. Plans are being made by the choir of the, Swedish Bethany church for holding the annual concert which wili take place shortly after Christmas or New Year's. The affair is in charge of Thure Frederickson, organist at the church, who has been 'holding re- hearsals weekly with the cholr. It is planned to have more than 80 voices in the choir and special sdlos will be rendered by vocalists. Organ selections ‘will feature the event and an appropriate program is to be ar- ranged. The Young People's society of the church held a special program yester- day afternoon which was featured by Thanksgiving songs. Speakers were heard during the afternoon and fol-|. Wowing the program, refreshments and a social time was indulged in. EDWARDS RETIRES, Major General Has Completed 43 Years in Active Service of U. 8. Army Boston, Dec. 1.—Major General Clarence R. Edwards, 'commanding the first army ‘corps area, retired from the army today after 43 years of active service. Ceremonies at- tended by hundreds, marked the re- turn to civil life of the officer who commanded the Yankee division over- se€as in the world war. He relinquished his command to Brigadier General Mark L. Hersey, senior officer on duty in New Eng- land, who will be in command until the arrival, December 15, of Major General Andre W. Brewster, General Edwards’ successor. ITALY FOR OLYMPIAD. Rome, Dec. 1.—Under Secretary of the Interior Finzi, in the hope that Italy may be worthily represented in the Olympic games of 1924, has sug- gested the ‘formation of a committee to raise the necessary funds. much as the government can give lit- tle financial 4ssistance to the team because of its need toreconomize, the secretary added that the committee might inclyde Premier Mussolini, who would be sure to accept, thus insur- ing the success of the plan. BOYS GET $2,500 LOOT. New Haven, Dec. 1.—Railroad po- lice today reported at the offices of the New Haven road here the arrest of three nine year old boys at Bridge- port charged with breaking into cars of the American Express Co. and tak- ing $2,500 worth of goods. = ———— Special Notice Sale of fancy articles for Christmas gifts, Saturday, Dec. 2d. Luwella Townsend, 18 Winthrop street.—advt. | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Gharge Prenatd 1 line 10 09 1 1ine { . 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line lino . 1 Yearly Order Ratos Wpon - Application, words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No. Ad, Avcepted After:1 P, M, For Classified Pag Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephona For Convenlenc Customers. i1 926 And Ark For a ‘ant Ad" ‘Operator, Burial Lots, Monuments. HEADSTONES and monuments of marblo and granite; all grades and sizes, Ceme- tery arrangements made, lots cgred for, eté. John F. Moehan Monumental Works, OClark. 8t,, Corner Union St. e e CHRYSANTHEMUMS for T alsoY ferns and other potted plants, Convenient prices, L. Fusaro's Greenhouse, 85 Ellls street. Phone 1268-2, GREENHOUBE—Cut flowe: and all varfeties of plan dalle, 218 Oak Bt, Tel. § " Lost and Found "5 potted pinnta Adolfo San: 2 BVERY eleven BUICK MOTOR CAR#-—' CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARS - ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS = oyl Store Announcements. Toetl or Jhrirmas card customer thelr purciise free of _charge at_Ohmst CUTLER AUTO PARTS-— MOVED FROM 22 OAX STREEP TO 8 HARTFORD AVENUR TELEPHONE 2761, BKATEB SBHARPENED, MONIER BROS, PAY A8 YOU GET PAID and bo wall Hoston Clothing Store, Fi I ~ AUTOMOTIVE 7 Auto and Truck Agencies. 8 Botter cars are be- ing bullt and Bulck {8 bullding ihem, New Britain Bulck Co, 226 Arch stcaet, Telophone 2670, “New h Lash Motor Co., “A Iteputablo Concern'® West Main, Corner Lincoln Bt. BOOK No, 2399, issied In the name of The Church of Our Saviour, reported lost or destroyed. If found, return to The Plain- ville Trust Company, Plainville, Conn, BLACK traveling bag containing baby's apparel, etc,, lost botween Newington and New Britain, Phone 2195 or address P, O. Box 996 and recelvé reward, DURANT AND STAR_motor COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS— _ Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. 00, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St, Phone 2061-3, Bal o8 ‘Just Real Good Cara U, Phoue 2216, cari and service, A. Bence, 18 Main t, BULL TERRIER, brown, lost Friday night in East Berlin, Slightly lame in right hind leg. Buitable reward for return of same. Phone 914-3. Personals, ATTENTION, ALL PBRBONS! — "Whole Grain Wheat” caten twice a day, takes aches and pains away; wonder-food of the age; 15c can. Am. Mdse, Union, 321 Park_8t., New Britain, Conn. Store Announcement BATTERIES—The U, S. L. s th radio battery. $15.00 each. T, H. well, 8 Chestnut St. Phone 1418-2, James Macpherson, East Berlin, |FORD ¢ JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor HUPMOBILE CARS-—Sales and service, City DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Aal 38 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 108 ._Seymour. Phone 731, Buigs Serv- and Service, Elm St ice; genulue pa motive Sales Co. 6| HUDSON AND ESSEX motor cars, The new prices make these curs thu greatost values, Bales and service. Honeyman At Sales Co., 139 Arch Phone_2109, cars Sales and service, 174 High St. Hartford, Connecticut, Telephone 3-4589, Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop, J DENATURED ALCOHOL—Formula 5-—188 proof. (Pyro). The best anti-fregzing so- lution for your automobile radiator, Gal- lon 55c, Franklin Square-Filling Station, MAXWELL "AND ,CHALM LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars. Sules and service. C. A. Bence, 5I' Main St. Phone 2215, § motor cars. Sales and service. Unitod Motor Sales 0., 13)_Arch. §t. Phone 2109, 114 Franklin Square. INTER-FRAT CONFERENCE. New York, Dec. 1.—Five college presidents were expected here today to attend the annual meeting of the inter-fraternity conference, represent- ing 62 fraternities in 90 American colleges and uriversities. Invitations to attend also had been accepted by MOON MOTOR CARB, $1380 delfered. ¢ 8 and Service, 16 Main street. Moon Motor comipany, Telephone 1530 NASH and Oaklan® motor ¢ service. A, C. Hawker, 58 phone_2456. OLDSMOBILE—Sa'es and rervice at the 8o, End Garage, 171 South Main street, phone 2530, Teleo- REG MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kennath M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. ¥lm and Park Sts, New Buitain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, former Vice President Marshall, Sen- ator Pepper of Pennsylvania and ex- Secretary of War Baker. More than' 200 delegates were expected. aaaaee————————————1 LEGAL NOTICES T CITY ADVERTISEMENT. ALTERATIO TO NO: 3 FIRE STATION HOUS! STUDEBAKERS—Light. six touring, $y75; special six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; I.'0. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “This 1s a Studebaker year. Autos and Trucks For Sale. ? BUICK coupe, 1918, 6 excollent tires, new paint, upholstering very good, just rebuilt, Several extras, $300. cash, balance on casy terms. Honeyman Auto Sales, 139 Arch St. . Phone 2109. Sealed Proposals will be recefved by |* the Board of Fire Commissioners at SUICK sedan, 1918 model. In _ first-class shape, all new tires. John C. Baker, 224 Arch 8t. Phone 506. the Central Fire Station on Commef- cial street until 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 12th, 1922, for the furnishing ot all materiais and the construction of alterations to the No. 3 Fire Station House on North Main street, BUICK, 4 cylinder, 1918 {ourl F. 1n perféct condition. 5 cord: lires, paint, top and upholstery excellent, only $75 firt payment, balance in six months. This is a bargain, New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch Bt. Phone 2607, "Next to a New Buick 18 a Used BuicX.” Plans and specifications may be seen by applying to Chief William J. Noble at the Central Fire Station. The city reserves the right to\reject any one or all bids, or to accept any BUICK, 1917, touring car, very good, § tires, 2 of.them brand new, motor just tharoughly reconditfoned. Price $350; firat payment, $175. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to & New Buick ls a Used Buick. bid. BUICK 7 PASSENGEE, 1020 touring car, Inas- | BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, JOHN J. KEOGH, Clerk. NOTICE. " Proposal for Cutting and Harvesting Motor is perfect. This has ,been a 1 1nan car, never abused, equipped with § new Pennsylvanla cords. Top, upholstery and paint excellent, Price is low. New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to a New Buick 18 a Used Buick.” Ice on Shuttle Meadow Lake. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Water 'Commissioners will recelve bids for the privilege of cut- ting and harvesting ice on Shuttle 201, City Hall, till 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1922. A copy of the 1y good looking, just reconditioned, 5 very good cord tires, upholstery ilke new. Must bs seen to be appreciated. Price and terms low. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to a New Bulck Is a Used Bu Meadow Lake at their office, Room |BiUICKS—1020 tourings, also 1918 Toadster; with winter top. Bullding lots taken. in trade. Phone 2-3457. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, form of Contract and bond, that will be required, may be inspected at the office of the Water Commissioners. The Board reserves the right to re- Jject any or all bids. BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, W. L. HATCH, Chairman. AUCTION SALE, e By order of the Hon. E. M. Yeo- mans, Referee in Bankruptey, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Thursday, December 7, 1922, at 10:80 a. m., a Hudson sedan, 1921 model, belonging to the Bank- rupt Estate of Edward Recano. Sale will take place at N. Larala's garage at No. 54 Spring street, New Britain. WILLIAM HOWARD WAKELEE, U. 8. Auctioneer. | H. H. MILKOWITZ, Trustee. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Royal 8. Holmes of the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford, State of Con- necticut and John H. Shea, of sald Naw Britain is this 20th day of November, A. D., 1922, dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs of the firm will be adjusted Ly John H. Shea, at 94 Chestnut street in 'sald New Britain, , ROYAL 8. HOLMES, JOHN H. SHEA, + POLLY AND 16 1T REALLY TRUE THAT YU PERKINS 1S ABOUT Y'BECOME MILLICNAIRES * ; — HER PALS ANL 1S (T “THAT HE Sock Ticker W HS DA ALSO TRy HAS A HEAVEAS! vaws. HE SimPLY HASTA WEEP IN ToucH WATH THE I's “Black Friday” F(;r Pa BY CLIFF STERRETT BUICK SEDAN, CHANDLER, 1920 touring car. 5 new tires FORD, 1918 touring car, FORD CAR FORDS—Best assortment, all models, Park St Hartford. 185 Park S artford. 1922, 7 PASSENGER, DRIVEN ONLY ABOUT 5,000 MILES; I8 NEW 1IN EVERY RESPECT; JUST PROPERLY BROKEN IN, ALWAYS HANDLED CAREFULLY AND HAS MANY EXTRAS., CAN BE B@UGHT FOR 2% LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE AND IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY. CALL UP FOR DEMONSTRATION. NEW BRITAIN 225 ARCH ST, PHONE T TO A NEW BUICK 1§ A BUICK, 1910 roadster, completely rebullt ‘& every detall. New pistons, new rings, valves reground, crankshaft turned dowu, new 'bearings, block rebored and rear end all overhauled, New paint, new top, up- holstery and tires (5) excellent, Boyca moto-meter and other extras, Time pay= ments. This is a real buy, C. A. Benco, 61 Main St. Phone 2215. new paint, in excellent running condition, Top and upholstery exceilent. Price $49u, only §00 down and $40 per month. Sec us for real used car bargains. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch t. Phone §11. “This 5 & Studebaker year,” A CHEVROLET 490 touring with winter_ top, 560, 1021 F. B. touring, $475, refinished, new tires. 490 roadster, $75 up. Building lote taken in trade. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185_Park St., Hartford. ERAL truck for eaie. One Lippard Stewart truck—1% ton—both Continental motors—in. good condition. Alwo special cab body for use on either truck, Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., Inc,, Mdriden, Conn. 3§75, also 1914 $60. Both in good running touring car, Sales & Bervice, condition, _Automotive 200 East Main St have 3 tourings and road- sters fn excellent condition, Your choice at $55 and 875, ,R..C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. rhone $051-3. $65 ensiest, no bonus or Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Open_evenings. Hartford. up. Our terms the tnsurance, et FORD EPEEDSTER—Bed body, di 7 vty 18a0 WWlidg ey €10, deou LV14 tours ing car, $60. Both in good running condi- tion. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main street. 3 Wh with cord tires, Bosch magneto. Price right. The John Cook Co., Plainville, Conn. TDSON coupe, 1817, in e T condition, Can be bought at & surprisingly low price tor cash. An ideal car for someone. Call after 6 p. m. G, C. Kotzback, 11§ Brook street, N. B. HUPMOBILE, 1920 touring car, 5 passen- ger; bumper, moto-moter, etc; new paint, top and upholstery like new. Just thor- oughly overhauled. 5 ‘excellent tires and full st of side curtains. Economical to nd can- be bought right. Olty tation, Hartford Ave, at Stanley.