New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 12

DIES SUDDENLY North & Judd Employe Valls Dead While Secated at Table in Bronson House—Relatives Sought, Patrick Donahue, aged 60 years, a molder employed in the foundry of the North & Judd Mtg, Co., dropped dead last night about 6 o'clock, while seated at a table at the Hotel Bron- son, Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon pronounced the cause of death an due to heart trouble. , Donahue came to this city about slx months ago, from Naugatuck or Union City, and for a time he resided at 87 Arch street. On November 11, he changed his residence to the Hotel Bronson. As far as is known he has no relatives. The body has been turned over to Erickson & Carlson, undertakers, and the local charity department {s mak- ‘ing an investigation to determine whether Donahue has any relatives. STAMFORD AN NAMED Fred Camp Is Appointed Director of Elementary Education, Post Once Accepted by S. H. Holmes, Fred Camp, formerly superintend- ent of schools at Stamford, has been appointed superintendent of the divi- sion of eiementary education by the State Board of Education. The office is the one that Superintendent of Echools 8. H. Holmes of this city was being considered for and for which he tendered his resignation to the school committee several months ago, and then withdrew it. At the time it was announced that the state board of control had laid the matter on the table, declining to 8 TURKS EXECUTED Greeks Find Them Guilty of Revolu- tionary Piotting Dedeagatch, Dec. 4. (By Associated Press)—The Greek military authori- ties in Xanthi have executed eight Turks in the public square for com- plicity in an alleged revolutiozary plot. The action of Greek officials in western Thrace and Macedonia in billeting Greek refugees in Turkish homes was deeply resented by the Turks and local disorders occurred. A heavy snowfall and bitter cold weather has aggravated the plight of 10,000 emigrants who are living in the open fields. American tobacco firms have placed all available warehouses a! the disposal of the shelterless ex- fice and foodstuffs are being sent ‘from Constantinople and Athens by American relief agencies. $5,000 REWARD OFFERED. Sante T'e Rt}ul Seeks Those Who ‘Wrecked Train, Killing Two Persons Los Angeles, Dec. 4.—-A regard of $5.000 for information leading to the arrest and fonviction of the person or persons responsible for the wreck T, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922, Banta Fe passenger train No, 22 re. sulting In the death of two men and the injury of nine others was author. ized today by the Santa Fe, A switeh lock was broken, the switch opened and spiked and the automatic signal device tampered with so as to indi. cate a clear track and safety ahead, GOVT. STUDENT ARRESTED Ts Accused of having Stolen Jewelry and Other Belongings From Fel. low Workers While in Goshen, Torington, Dee. 4.~Paul A, Canole, 19, one of the student entomologists sent here by the U, 8. Department of Agriculture to do fleld work in con- nection with the fight against the gypsy moth, 1§ under arrest in Mel- rose, Mass, on a charge of larceny preferred by the Goshen, Conn., au- thorities, It is alleged that Canole stole jewelry, clothing and money from his fellow students at a Goshen boarding house. He has walved ex- tradition formalities and will be brought to Goshen for a hearing. OPPOSE CITY’S CLATM Bridgeport Referee in Bankruptcy Objects to City Trying to Collect Taxes Long Left Unpaid. Bridgeport, Dec. 4.—An effort was made before Referee in Bankruptey Keogh today for disallowance of the city's claim of $72,193 in back taxes assessed against the Morris Metal Products' Co. recently adjudged a bankrupt. Samuel W. Reich, trustee of the bankrupt’'s estate opposed the city. The referee said that the city should not have let'taxes go uncolleted for three or four years as was evident in this instance. /It was brought out that the city collected $44,499 in Oc- tober in a foreclosure action against the bankrupt company. SEARCHING FOR ARMS Irish Free State Government is Con- tinuing its Practice of Seeking Fire- arms On ' Pedestrians, Dublin, * Dec.. 4—The provisional free state government is continuing to search: pedestrians and occupants of vehicles for concealed weapons. National Army troops were on duty in all parts of the city at an early hour this morning halting pedestrians, motor cars and trams. No one was allowed to pass without examination. Many buinessmen were searched three times before they reached their offices. DE VALERA IS SUED Bishop Fogarty, Dr. Haycs and John Saturday night near Bakersfield of 2 s e e s o w7 = oy | COUGHING RELIEVED The more you cough dle. |Imore d: u: &:fihlegwidgnfith:ut"-:nln taking Leonardi's Cough Syrup 7%&). ft is soothing, hu{mg, leasant and effective. Best thing for L S, e gk a1 ‘?l;\zcm'&fifinfp:nd safe treatment for children and adults. Save yourself from colds, coughs and serious trouble. « bottle nl&eonurdi'l Cough Sy&u& ,( Cm soted) from your druggist bring quick relief, Sold by City Drug Store. Protect the Children It is safe to n.wmué that fully 80 per cent. of the so - called “backward” or dull children have defective vision. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST TEL. 1905 SHEET Dept. We also have a compositions to select PEOPLE’S 1c 328-332 MAIN ST. All the latest popular sings are on sale in this Collins Institute Action Claiming $10,000 Damages. | Dublin, Déc. 4 (By the Associated | Press)—Suit for $10,000 has been brought against- Eamon De Valera in chancery court by Bishop Fogarty, Dr. Richard Hayes and John Collins, brother of the late Michael Collins, |as trustees of the national fund, to- mether with President Cosgrave in his capacity as minister of finance. As it is impossible to serve - the writ personally on' Mr. De Valera whose whereabouts is unknown the | court granted permission to serve him | | by advertisament. The exact grounds | on which the suit is based were not brought in today's proceedings. VINES INVENTORY. An inventory in the estate of the late George Vines was filed today in probate court by Herbert V. Camp and John Durn, appraisers. The de- creased, who for many years was em- ployed at the Landers, Frary & Clark factory, owned property at 548 West In the estate also is a pension check for $20.83, making a total of $2,- 820.83. er and purchaser together. MUSIC big stock of standard from, to 98¢ STORE NEW BRITAIN Main street to the amount of $2,800.! A Herald classified ad brings buy-! Refutes The Theory of A. B. See The opinions of A. B. See on higher education for women brings a pitying smile to the face of Dr. Mary Malloy, dean of the College of St. Theresa, who arrived in New York from her home in Winona, Minn. She sails for Europe to study the Euro- pean system of educating college women. Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World generalship of accepted governor Irish Free State, Secretary Denby appeals for United States navy “second to none” and powerful enough to support policies and commerce, Turks at Lausanne declare for com- plete control of waterways connecting Mediterranean and Black seas. Prince Andrew of Greece and his wife, Princess Alice, are reported on way to England on British ship as first stop in exile. T “Governor of ‘Constantinople seeks husbands for beautiful Circassians, American delegates at Lausanne formerly in sultan’'s harem. promise to insist that Dardanelles be open to all American ships in peace times. Clemenceau, on his way to Balti- more appears elated at demonstrations in middle west. Premier Hughes of Australia re- ported attacked and injured at Mel- bourne clection meeting. French government's prompt action and promise to use army bakers cause collapse of bakers' strike, Attorney Gen. Daugherty ‘declares move for impeachment is attempt to discredit, in advance, activities of his department. Mac- reaches Terence spiritual Father Swiney's Dominic, adviser, Rhineland German American soldiers . in make up big purse to give children a real Christmas. in Oregon. J. P. Morgan returns from Europe Timothy Healy is declared to have Beauty Urges Physical Culture Australia’s beauty queen, Mrs. Suzanne Bennett, voted the |fairest of Melbourne’s daughters from a field of 1000 rivals, is now in this country preaching the gospel of physical culture as an aid to beauty. wayside | New York on way to Franciscan house and“declines to a loan to Qo_rmnny. uss outlook for Mrs. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, noted contralto, reported {1l with pneumonia.a tGarden City, N. Y, Lusitanfa, sunk by German sub- marine in May, 1915, carried no guns, troops or explosives, but did lawfully carry 5,400 cases of ammu- nition, according to officlal report of Dudley Field Malone, former collector of part of New York. City Items Vietor Deec, —advt, Thomas Nolan, who resides at the Park hotel, fell yesterday and suffer- ed a fracture of the leg. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital in the police ambulance. Headqnarters for women's coats, Resse-Leland's of course—advt. The December meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held at the home of Mrs, L. Monier on Wednesday afternoon, December 6. There will be a Christmas quo- tation roll call and exchange of ten cent gifts, Mrs, M. Nordstrom and | Mrs. L. Fox will assist the hostess. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans, —advt, Miss Marjorie Hart returned yes- terday to Mount Ida School at New- | ton, Mass. A farewell party was i given in her honor Friday evening, at which about 12 of her young friends were present. Don't forget the B. C. G. dance at Turner's Hall, Wed:, Dec. 6.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard of Wat- jerbury were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood of 194 Jerome street. Excellent Peanut Brittle. Choice Fancy Salted Nuts. McEnroe's, West Main street.-—advt. | Because of the fact that the board of charities and the charter revision committee both meet. on Friday night, a visit to Cyrus Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of Torrington, Friday evening which was being planned by a number of New DBritain members has been postponed. HADASSAH SOCIAL Records at Morans', | Local Chapter Will Hear New York ‘Writer and Zionist Leader Tomor- i row Evening at Supper. ! Maurice Samuel, contributing editor ito the New York “Day,” and an orator and writer of note, and Isaac | Carnel, diractr of the Zionist Bureau | of Connccticut, will be the speakers at a supper to be served tomorrow evening by the local Chapter of Ha- | dassah at 6:30 o'clock in Talmud | Torah hall. Miss Anna Goldsmith, president of the chapter, will preside. Following the supper and speaking an entertainment will be offered. Miss Mabel Swarsky will render vocal numbers, David Luryea will furnish violin selections and Isadore Rosen- berg will play the piano. BREAKS ANKLE ON GRIDIRON. Olney Grendell of 618 Main street was removed to the local hospital this morning, sufering from a fractured ankle received in a football game yesterday between the Redlands and the Rovers, Grendell was forced to leave the game after he had hurt his leg in a rush and did not discover | until today that the member was broken. e ___; LEGAL NOTICES AGREEMENT OF DISSOLUTION. We, the undersigned, stockholders |ot The W. L. Damon company, being |all stockholders of record, hereby ,agree each with the other, that the |corporate existence of The W. L. Da- |mon company, shall be wound up and f!ermtnntcd according to law, and W. L. Damon is hereby appointed agent and officer of the company to whom all claims against sald corporation Ishall be presented within four months from date. { Dated at New Britain, Conn,, 16th day of November, 1922, WILLIAM L. DAMON, DUDLEY T. HOLMES. State of Connecticut, County of |Hartford; ss. New Britain, November, 116th, 1922, Personally appeared William L. Da- mon and Dudley T. Holmes, stock- and made oath to the truth of the foregoing agreement, before me, MARY M. KINIRY, * Notary Public. —————————————aa OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD THE - HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Iteference, LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Chargo Prepald 1 line A0 00 1 lino 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Bpace, 3 Lin Minimum Book Chary No, Ad. Accepted After 1 P. M. For Classified Page on SBame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And Ank For a “Want Ad" Operator, 35 Cents, HEADSTONES and m and granite; all grades and sizes, Coeme- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, ete. John F. Mechan Monumental Works, Clark_St,, Corner Union_8t.. CHRYSANTHEMUMS at low prices and pot- ted plants. New Britain Greenhouse, Oak and Lasalie Sts. Phono 699-2, this | — holders of The W. L. Damon company ; GREENHOUBE—Cut _flowe/s. potted plants and all varieties of plants, Adoito San: dalle, 218 Oak Bt.. Tel. 539-12. WREATHS, crosses, ornainonts, otc, Ceme- tory" decorations dellvered, Leonard's, East St Phone 468-6. ~Lost and Found & PURSE lost Saturday night, between Hart- ford Ave. and Main St. contalning sum of money and emerald stonc ring. Finder return to 130 Hartford Ave, and re- celve reward. BLACK (raveling bag _containing baby's apparel, etc.,’ lost between Nowington and New Britain. Phone 2196 or address P. O. Box 996 and receive reward. Personals. ATTENTION, ALL PERSON “Whole Grain Wheat" caten twice a day, takes aches and pains away; wonder-food of the age; 16c can. Am. 321 Mdse, Union, nouncements. AUTOM(TIVE e R 2 A Autos .lnd Trucks For Sale, ° BUICK coupe, 1918, § exvaiiont (ires, new paint, upholstering very good, just rebullt. Beveral extras, 3300 cash, balance on eany Honeyman Auto Sales, 130 Arch BUICK BEDAN, 1032, 7 passenger., Brand new| practically, and acts that way. Thig car can be bought at a real saving It taken now, New Britain Buick, 326 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, 18 a Used Bulck." ‘Next to a New Buick BUICK, 1020, 7 passenger touring car, with b oxcellont cord tires, new paint and me chanically perfect, Must be seen to be appreciated. New Britaln Buick Co,, 225 Arch Bt, Phone 2607. "“Next to a New __Bulck 1a a Used Bulek. | BUICK, 1222,°5 i | only 3,000 miles, ¥, driven new in every respect, A& new car in appearance and action, Can be bought for 25% than cost, oxtras, spare tire, bumper, ete. an opportunity to make a‘ big saving a new car, The 8, & F'. Motor Sales Cor Elm, Corner SBeymour St Phqnn 741, BUICK, ¥ cylinder, 1017 fouring car. real good car at a real low price. New Britain Bulek Co,, 225 Arch 8t. Phone “Next to a New Bulck is a Used A BUICK sedan, 1918 model. 1In _firsi-class shape, all new tires, John C. Baker, 224 l’}lo_nn 506, passenger, 1 4 touring ¢ in perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires and upholstering very good, Price and terms are low, C. A. Bonce, 51 Main Bt. Phone 2215, BUICKS~—1920 tourings, also 1918 roadster, with winter top. Bullding lots taken in trade. Phone 3-3457. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park St, Hartford, CHANDLER, 1920 touring car. 5 new tiren, nev paint, in excellent running condition, Top and upholstery excellent. Price §489, only $90 down and $40 per month, See us for real used car bargains. M. Irving Jes- “This is & ter, 193 Arch St. Phone 811, Studeb-ker year." CHEVROLET—Baby Grand, © passenger; first-class condition, price $260. New top. Cooke Garage, Plainville, Phoe 111, GHEVROLET 490 touring with winter top, $250. 1921 F. B. touring, $475, refinished, new tires, 490 roadster, $76 up. Bullding lots taken in trade Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St, Harttord, ° DODGE, 1917 roadster, 18 very good look= ing, In fime condition and can be bought right. New Biritain Buick Co., 225 Arch §t.Phone 260 BATTERIBS—The U, 8. L. s the ldeal radio battery. $15.00 each. T. H, Cogs- well, 8 Chestnut St. Phone 1418-2. DENATURED ALCOHOL—Formula 5—188 proof. (Pyro). The best antl-freczing so- lutiop for your automobile radiator. Gal- Jon b5c. Franklin Square Filling Station, 114 Franklin Square. EVERY cloventh greeting card or Jnhrietmas card customer gots tholr purciiaee froe of charge at_Ohrnstedt's. CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET TO 8 HARTFORD AVENUE, TELEPHONE 2761. NOTICE—We take photos regardless of the wweather. Studio open evenings until istmas. Arcade Studio, AS YOU GET PAID and be wel ssed. Boston Clothing Store, “New writain’s Family Clothy 63 Church_St. —__AUTOMOTIVE _ “Auto and Truck Agencies, | BUICK MOTOR CARS—'"'Better cars 2rs bv ing built and Buitk is building them' New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch steoet Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS-- Lash Motor Co,, “A lieputable Concorn” West Main, Corner Lincoln St. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS- Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. 0, Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, FEDERAL truck for eale, One Lippard Stewart truck—13 ton—both Continental motors—in good ~condition. Also special cab body for uso on either truck, Apply J. M. Delaney & Co., Inc, Meriden, Conn, {iy§—Ono 1918 touring car, 365; one 1917 touring car, $60. One 1914 fouring car $50. All in running conditfon, Time payments accepted. Automatic, Sales & Service, 200 E. Main. Phone 2701, FORD CARS—We have 3 tourings and road- sters In cxcellent condition, Your choice at $66 and §75. R. C. Hudolph, 127 Phone 20| est_assortment, all ‘models, 365 Our terms the easlest, no bonus, or Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., - 185 Open evenings. Hartford. body, disc wheels magneto. Pries Plafnville, Conn. TMDSON coupe, 19 elient condition, Can be bought at a surprisingly low price for cash. Au.ideal car for someone, Call atter 6 p. m. G. C. Kotzback, 118 Brook up. insurance. Park St.. FORD BPEEDSTER— Bel with cord tires. Bos right. The John Cook Co. B, 1920 touring car, 5 passen- ger; bumper, moto-meter, ctc; new paint, top and upholstery like new. Just thor- oughly overhauled. 5 excellent tires and full set of side curtains. Economical to operate and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave., at Stanley. MAXWELL, 1023 touring. Driven 1,000 miles. Bumpers, spare tire, motor-meter, ete, Apply Herald, Box 11X. MAXWELL, 1922— coupe, fully equipped. These cars are practically new, have been dilven approximately 2,500 miles each, LASH MOTOR CO., WEST MAIN, COR, LINCOLN ST, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." TEL. 382: OAKLAND roadeter. werfect condition, T, C. Rudolph, 177 Cherry Bt, Phone 2051-2, | DURANTTAND STAR motor cars. Balan and service. “Just Real Good Cara' u. ce, l§ l_lun LH._, l‘h;o_):@ ?215. BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Saln 8. & F. Motor Sales Co, A B TODGE and Service, ice; genuine parts and acvessorivs. Autu- motive Sales 200 E. Main 8t JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service, 174 High St., Martford, ne 3-459 % HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, Clty Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stau- ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTO i and service, _Phone 2215, o MOON MOTOR CARS, 31380 delivered. Sulas and Service. Moon Motor company, 16 ain street. Telephone 1630. NABH and Oaklan& mctor cars. Sales and service. A, U, Hawker, §8 Elm §t. Yele- phone 2456, OLDSMOBILE™-§ End Garage, phone 2630, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kennnth M. Searle & Co. Sales and seryice. Cor. Kim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, ilos St. gh grade motor cars. S C. A, Bence, 51 Main ide at the Bo. Tele- "and_Fervice 1 South Main street. | STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $475; speclal six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; 1. O. B, factory. M. Irving Jest: 193 Arch §t. “This is a Studebaker year.' HAND PAINTED GIFTS AND STENCIL WORK 'Table Runners, Bureau Scarfs, Coun- terpancs, Pillow Tops Any design on any cloth. THE GIFT SHOP (Upstairs) | Near Johnson & Peterson’s Studio, DO U HONESTLY EXPECT To MAKE A MILLION OUT OF TwOSE MOPS, Pa 1 r 1 wouLDAT BE IF wE SURPRISED MADE A BILLIOAN . GAL! GAMPLE MOP mBearding Pa In i-lis De;l Gives Him a Close Shave (WMo WANNA ’ GEE | SrANGER? unt R, | parvon. SIR, [ was BEG HAINT T'HOMEe! BY CLIFF STERRETT WAL, MR. PERKIAS OAKLAND TOURING CAR, 1919, brand new paint job, 5 good tires and in excellent shape. Tow price. A./G. Hawker, 58 Eim S Ehone 24hp. 7 OAKLAND, 191 tcuriug car, 3 new tiros, 2 oxtras and good running condition: $)75. _Apply 167 Hart St 8 OAKLAND, late 1915 sedan. A good look- Ing, newly painted, dependable car, - al- ways had good cars, 5 tires In @me shaps and mechanically verfect, $690 takes it, $90 down, balance $50 per month. M. Ir- ving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone 811. “This 15 a_Studebakor’ year."” OAKLAND, 1931-—New paint, 'tires prac- tically new, excellent upholstery and me- chanically in A-1 condition. This is an economical car to operate and can be bought right, New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1920, In go0d con- dition; has many cxtras, looks good and 5 excellent tires. Price right. A. G. Haw- ker, 58 Eim St Phone 2456, OLDSMOBILE “8' in excellent condition, § passonger, economical to operate, lonks good. Price only $200. Terms to responsi- blo parties. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t Phone 2215, GLDSMOBILE, & cyiinder, 1916, 7 passenger touring car. Top and upholstery .very good, new paint, economleal to run’ and In excellent condition throughout. Price is $400, only $50. down, balance $30 per mo. M. Trving Jester, 193 Arch 8t. Phone 811, _“This is_a_Studebaker year." GVERLAND, 1916 touring car, good tires and in fine condition. A bargain at $150. Only $25 down. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch £, Tel 811. “This is o Studebaker year" USED CARS— DECEMBER BALE BIG BUYS—BIG BAVINGS. 1018 Hudson touring. 1922 Buick roadster, 4 cylinder, Dodge sedan, Dort_coupe. Buick coupe. Dort touring. Overland sedan. Overland coupe. 1620 1919 1917 1018 1017 1917 1917 1917 Reo touring. "Kissell Kar. Natlonal sedan. Studebaker touring, Buick touring. Packard. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO., 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2109 OVERLAND, Model “4" 1920 touring car, Always had the hest of care, looks new, driven but 6,000 miles. Motor absolutely perfect, Very economical car operate, 5 exceilent tirce. Price §350; $50 down, balance at $30 per month. M. Irving Jess ter, 103 Arch St. Phone 811, “This ls & !tudnbtkary_elr STUDEBAKER, 6 touring car. § Phone 429-14. 5 passenger cylinder, 47 Elm 8t good tires, A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people. . You can't afford to overlook the possibilities of a Herald classified ad.