New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 12

DELINQUENT GIRL MAKES HER ESCAPE - Sentenced to Home, Jumps From Window and Disappears of the Taking advantage assistant proba Miss Cora M, Deale Mon officer, ® moment, 16-year old gir mer's custody at noon today from a window of Welfare assoclation av Camsemere had heen sentenced in juvenile court this morning to the Long Lane farm for girls, in Meriden, and had bheen placed in the custody of Miss lieale, by the court Miss Beale took her to the Welfare association where she has her office and was making arrangements to send her away, when she had oceaslon to turn her back for & moment, Quick as a flash the girl jumped through the window, landing onto Center street and made her escape The police department was notified and Detective Sergeant Matthias Ri val took the service ear and scoured the city, but up to press time, was unable to loeate her. TORTURED T0 DEATH DOCTORS DECLARE Report Tells of Bratality to Mer Rouge Victims Cassemere Chernowskl, a who was in the for. 1 escaped Bastrop, La., Jan, 6.-—Dr. Charles W. Duval and Dr. John A. Lanford, pathologists, in a report submitted at today's session of the open hearing of masked band depredations In More- house parish which Governor Parker attributes to the Ku Klux Klan ex- pressed the opinion that the bodies of Watt Daniels and Fletcher Rich- ards were subjected to some “special- ly constructed device designed for in- fifeting punishment."” The report said in part The gross anatomical findings in this case permit of the conclusion that some of the Injuries were the primary and the others the contributing cause of death. ‘“The character of the injuries to the soft tissue and their proximity to the injuries of the bones indicate that the lesions to the soft parts and to the bones were dependent one on the other and produced simultaneously. ““The striking symmetry of the bone fractures and their relationship to the injuries of the surrounding soft tissues suggesting that the body was subjected to some specially construct- ed device designed for inflicting ‘pun- ishment.” After describing the condition of the bodies at the time the autopsy was performed the report in the case of Daniel continues: “The tendons and ligaments about the stumps of the legs and forearms are ragged and uneven as though they had heen torn or pulled from their| attachments, “The bones of the body, particular- ly those of the extremities, are found fractured. These fractures are com- pound and jegged. The striking| features of the fractures of the long bones are their character similarity and symmetry. “The humorous of hoth arms, the| radius and ulna of both arms, the fe- mur of both thighs and the tibia and fibula of both legs are fractured in three different places. of the fractures indicates that they| were produced by a crushing force or one in which the force was ap-| plied simultaneously from more than/ one direction. This explains the great number of small bits and fragments| of bone varying in size and shape which are found at the fracture sites, | ““The most of the ribs, together with the right clavicle and breastplate are fractured and dislocated. The first elght ribs on the right side present fractures regularly at the angles pos- 328-332 MAIN ST. tertorly tion, vie of the sphenoid. v. was deferred, pending the conference of premiers in Paris is consideration by chamber officfals. izers the volved. The r‘hal"m‘tflrJ Elliason. and the seventh fractured at its indicate girt are found teriorly while the first six ribs of this side present In addition fractures an and near their costal june rib, in addition posterior angle The appearance and location of these fractures to the bones of the theragle cage weuld was applied simultaneously upon the frent and back of the torso, “The vertebral colump and the pel. intaet, neither fracture por dislocation, “The greater portion of the skull is missing, there beilng present only fact that|parts of the ocipital bone and a plece These were suffi- had turned her back for|cient to recognize the topography of the base of the skull, as they contain- the forearm magnum and its connec: jumped | tion with the hones of the neck, which the New Britain|jatter were in their proper relations and unbroken." that the ferce showing CHAMBER MAY HELP United States Business Men's Organi- zation Reported Working on Ger- man Problem, Washington, Jan, 6, (By Assoclated Press) ——American business interests, it was learned here today are paring to take up again, under leader- ship of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the efforts to find a formula for solution of the German reparations crisis, Just what form the new overtures will take or what channels of com- munication nmy be employed, was not disclosed, The request from German interests for passing judgment on Germany's abllity to pay recelved recently by Julius H, Barnes, president of the pre- 8. Chamber of Commerce which ain under CONTRACT FOR POTASH Jan. 6. German Potash Syndicate Authorized To Enter Into Deal With American Importing Compeny. Berlin, Press)—The directorate of the potash syndicate has been authorized by the syndicate's supervisory council to con- clude a contract with the potash im- porting corporation of America with headquarters in New York providing for the supply of all the foreign pot- ash required in the United States dur- ing the next few years. The council confirmed a report that Germany produced 1,300,000 tons of pure potash last year. ber 1 the domestic demand has fallen off due in a large part to the con- siderable increase in freight rates. On the ground that grave dangers threat- en the national economics insufficient fertilization of the land, the syndicate petitioned the govern- ment not to apply to artificial fertil- 70 per cent freight rates prescribed to become ef- fective January 17. (By Assoclated Since Decem- through increase in MOOSE CLUB MENTIONED Main street. Canada recently has one-half of the iron and steel exported from this country. Prominent Social Organization Re- ported Mixed l'pAln Illegal- Liquor Transaction—Hearing Monday. According to rumor, the organizad tion figuring in the | which was connected with the arrest of Jacob Jennings and Fred Elliason |is the Moose club which has rooms |at 242 | ties decline to say what club was in- A large quantity of liquor is | reported to have been seized. The federal authorities have been notified of the arrest of Jennings and The two men will be given a hearing in police court | morning. Arrest of a third party in connec- tion with the liquor charges against Jennings and Elliason is momentarily expected, although the police had not, at press time, apprehended the per- son sought. whiskey sale Police authori- Monday taken about Rogers’ Silverware We have a full line of Water Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Creamers, Syrup Jugs and Table Sets. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98c STORE New Britain, Conn. 164 T GLORIOVS Thar WERE MILLONAIRES, MAY At Ao PICAIC FER Yer PORE Paw, PoLLY! NEW BRITAIN DAILY U, . INTERVENTION EARNESTLY SOUGHT British Press Expects Action- Washington Awaits Developments London, Jan, 6—The eagerness with whieh the British public is keeping an ear to the ground to catch the first whisper of possible action by Amer- ica that may help to disperse the Eu- ropean clouds is evineed today in the morning newspapers, all of which prominently display dispatches from Washington and New York dealing with the attitude of the Harding ad- ministration, There is no question but that Am- erican co-operation in some shape Is earnestly desired here, There s, however, great restraint and little in- clination to speculate on a course for the United States to take, The Daily Telegraph goes so far as to say "Th« likelihood of American diplo- matic intervention has now hardened Into a practical certainty, The form it may take is not to be anticipated, but there is at least a possibility that it will provide a way out of the situ- ation," Washington Waiting. Washington, Jan 6.-—While the government continued to wait on de- velopments today in the reparations Chairman Lodge of the senate rolations committee was ex- pecwl to confer with Secretary Hughes to obtain the administration's opinion on the resolution offered by Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan- sas, to authorize officlal American representation on ' the reparations commission, The administration’s position on the proposal was regarded as having been indicated by the statement made at the White House yesterday that the question of representation on the reparations commission had ceased to be of pressing importance in view of the position in which the commission apparently has been placed by the rupture at Paris over the reparations NEW HARTFORD MINISTER Rev. Richard H. McLaughlin, Former Chaplain, Coming to Church of the Redeemer, Hartford, Jan. 6,—The Rev. Rich- ard H. McLaughlin of Everett, Mass., has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Church of the Redeemer, Uni- versalist, in this city and will assume his duties January 21. He succeeds the late Dr. John Coleman Adams who died some months ago after a pas- torate of manyilyears. Mr. McLaughlin studied at 8t Lawrence - university and divinity school, Harvard and Tufts. He has preached at White River, Vt., Palmer, Mass, and Everett, Mass. He served during the world war as chaplain aboard transports. He is married and has a child. BRITAIN LOOKS 600D American Chamber of Commerce in London Looks To Improved Busi- ness There During This Year. London, Jan. 6. (By Assoclated Press)—Although 1922 was a year of severe trade depression in Great Brit- ain, many signs warranting optimism appeared on the horizon during the closing. months, says the American chamber of commerce in London, in its official summary of business and economic conditions. The review asserts that experts of Brit\sh goods were higher by 20,000,- 000 pounds than in 1921 and that their value is still increasing. It is ap- parent, the summary says, that the adverse balance sheet has been re- duced by more than 100,000,000 pounds. Coal exports in 1922 nearly trebled in quantity and nearly doubled in value, while exports of cotton goods showed a remarkable Increase. Arraigned in Court One Hour After His Offense A 10 year old boy who had appro-| priated $1 given him this morning by his mother for the purchase of gro- ceries, was picked up on Main street, by Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue about one hour later and was taken to the juvenile court room at City hall where Judge W. G. Klett was holding court. The boy was lectured by Judge Klett. Several youthful offen- ders of the usual type were before the court for various infractions. "WHITE HOUSE FIRETRAP ‘Washington, Jan. 6.—An appropria- tlon of $5,000 to make the White house fireproof was recommended by a house committee today after it had been told by Col. C. C. Sherrill the president’s military aid that a ‘“sort of firetrap” had been discovered in the garret of the bullding. FRENCH INVASION WOULD FORCE U, §, INTO BATTLE Former Governor of Miinols Fears German COrisis May Breed New Hostilitles, Chicage, Jan. 6.-—~French invasion of the Ruhr district In Germany would be & signal for war which the United States could not evade, Frank 0, Lowden, former governor of 1Bi- nols, who recently returned from Europe, sald i1. an address here, The United States, he sald, should use moral influence, to halt the threatened invasion, “The United States” Mr, Lowden sald, “sat idly by and watched, in pursuance of its poliey eof isolation all Europe steadlly drifting toward confiiet, “Now war is imminent. If the French take over the German indus. trial cities, it 1s a certainty, Amer- fcan troops are on the Rhine, In care of war they would be between the advancing armies of France and Gorll.uy and would be forced into war," DROPS DEAD IN HOUSE Waterbury Man Expires Suddenly While Visiting in Bridgeport—Ex- amination Under Way, . Bridgeport, Jan, 6,—Joseph Burda of Waterbury dropped dead In the home of Veronica Ruaga in West avenue late last night, and the medi- cal examiner today was trying to de- termine the cause, Burda and Stanley Boza called on the woman and there ‘was a party. About midnight the.wom- an gave the men beer and some other refreshments. BILLS PAYORING LABOR One Would Increase Compensation From 50 Per Cent to 66 Per Cent of Capacity. New Haven, Jan. 6.—Eight bills will be offered in the general assembly in behalf of the Connecticut Federation of Labor it was announced today. These are in brief: . “Increase in the compensation al- loted to injured workmen from the present rate of 50 per cent of wages to 66 per cent; to establisk a 48 hour week for women and children in in- dustry; state insurance of employers for workmen's compensation; three bills dealing with strikes and picket- ing; for direct election of judges; and to give the state preference .in em- ploying mechanics, teamsters and la- borers to Connecticut resident at the same time guaranteeing them pay at the prevalling market rate. Stmilar bills were before the last general assembly. MAY QUIT LEAGUE Today Will Decide If Westminsters of New Haven Are to Continue in Hockey Association. Boston, Jan. 6.—Whether the New Haven team which, as the Westmin- sters of this city, won the champion- ship of the United States amateur hockey league last season, will con- tinue in the league this season de- pends on the actlon today of Roy D. Schooley of Pittsburgh, league secre- tary, according to the New Haven management. New Haven is sched- uled to meet the Boston A. A. team here tonight. Because several new members of the team played in Canada last year the matter of their transfer was taken up by Schooley with Canadian officlals. ' Pending action, the team was given provisional permission to play. Francis J. Sullivan, manager of the New Havens, asserted that un- less this provisional authority should be made final today the team would play no further league games. Forman Held in $2,500 Bail; Extradition Hearing Is Set Chief of Police Willlam C. Hart re- ceived a telegram this afternoon about 2 o'clock from the chief inspector of police in New York, stating that Sam- juel B. Forman, arrested in New York recently at the instance of Chief De- tective Sergeant Willlam C. McCue, charged with obtaining $1,200 worth of fur coats from Edward Meshken, of this city, under false pretenses, had been held under $2,600 ball, He will be given a heu.»lng in New York next Saturday. NO MONDAY GAMES, New Haven, Jan. 6.—A probosition to eliminate Monday games is expected to be presented to the schedule com- mittee of the Eastern league tomor- row it was reported today. More double-headers on Sundays will be ‘asked for by teams which play Sun- day ball, while four clubs which do not have Bunday ball at home want a large number of Saturday dates in or- der to get revenue. Ought to be Easy HEAVEAS, (ILD! HAWT You HEARD ABOUT HS WRIST? HES GPRAINED . SOMETIIA' SCANDALOUS! Drum Corps dance, Sat, Tabs' hall, Adm. 400 with tax-—Advt, About 25 clerks from the Fair de. partment store went on a slelgh ride party last evening, Lunch was served at.a hotel in Meriden, duukalwl tonlght, State Armory— Advt, dit”‘ me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, The “True Light" will be the topie of the English sermon, dellv- ered by Rev, M. W, Gaudlan, at St. John's Lutheran church tomors row at 7:30 p, m, Basketball tonight, State Armory,— Advt, Constable Fred Winkle this morn- ing sold the perishable goods In the National Market on Arch street, now under attachment, to Max Kennedy, for $260, The decorations on the munielpal Christmas tree were taken down to. day, Frank Wallen was elected presi- dent of the Svea Boclal club at the meeting held last evening. Fritz Svensk was named as viee president; Albert Peterson, recording secretary; Louls Kallberg, financial secrotary and Herman Johnson, treasurer, Guloransen Player Planos, Morans', ~—advt, Morris Cohn of 17 Main street re- ported to the police department this morning that he had accidentallly broken a traffic post at Lincoln and West Main streets, He sald he would pay for it. Have that watch, clock and jewelry repaired at the Church 8t. Jewelry Store.~Advt, A meeting of New Britain Lodge, No, 967, B, P, O. E. Elks, will be held on January 18, The meeting will :o preceded by a supper for the mem- ers. Miss Efleen Fitzgerald of Meriden 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. John E. Downes of Monroe street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Deavitt John Deavitt, age 59 years, of Springfleld, Mass, a former resident of this city, dled at the Mercy pos- pital in Springfield this morning aft- er a short iliness. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. John Sheehan arv Miss Anna Deavitt of Bassett street, this city, and Miss Helen Deavitt and Mrs. Maurice MeGarry of New York city. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Catholic church in South Manchester with services by Rev, P. McCann, pastor. Interment will be in South Manchester. Josephine Bessoni Josephine, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levio Bessoni of 39 Daly avenue, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from her home and burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Grace Souney. The funeral of Grace Souney, three imonths old daughter of Fire Captain and Mrs. M. T. Souney of 21 Jubilee street, who died at her home Thurs- day afternoon, was held from the home yesterday afternoon and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. LAWYERS IN ARGUMENT Case Against Dr. Brides in Boston Proceeds But With Verbal Clashes of Counsel, Boston, Jan. 6.—Continued hearings against Dr. Arthur E. Brides, sus- pended director in New England of the U. 8. veterans bureau, was pre- ceded today by a heated exchange of arguments between Col. Charles R. Iorbes national director of the bur- eau and Brig. Gen. John H. Sherburne. The latter is counsel for Dr. David J. Flanagan, medical director of the bureau also under suspension whose conduct was criticized last night by Col. Forbes. . Gen. Sherburne demanded retrac- tion by Col. Forbes of this criticlsm. The national director insisted that Dr. Flanagan had been gullty of dis- loyalty. Gen. Sherburne contended that his client was being prejudged. “This is not a court" Col. Forbes replied. “I have assailed Dr. Flan- agan but I have not condemned him.” Gen. Sherburne retorted that “this appears to be a star chamber hear- ing." Dr. Brides himself was on the stand for a short time last night and was questloned as to the withdrawals of liquor from the appralsers stores. New York’s Squabbling Irish Are Threatened New York, Jan, 8.—Irish republi- can leaders who have been besieging the Irish consulate for nearly two weeks, today declared that they had received threatening letters and that telephone wires which they had been using were being tapped. “It seems now as if they were carrying the war to us" sald Mrs, Gertrude Corllss, “But we are not worrled. We have declded upon a plan which we believe will make the I'rec Btate admit our rights here.” The doors to the consu- late were stlll locked today with po- lice standing guard, TURKS QUIT PARLEY AS FORMAL PROTEST Delegates Stalk From Spocial Meoting on Armenia Lausanne, Jan, 6, (HBy Assoclated Press)—The Turkish delegation to the Near East conference left the meet- ing hall today as a protest against the allled insistence upon the estab- lishment of an Armenian national home, According to the Turkish account of the incident which produced a sen- sation, Chairman Montagna of the sub-commission on minorites read a statement favoring the' Armenian home and was followed by Sir Horace Humbold of England, whe spoke in advocacy of establishing the home In Clllela, Sir Horace also wanted the Turks to give an independent district to the Assyro-Chaldeans, In the re- glon south of Lake Van and west of Lake Urmia, Riza Nur Bey the Turkish spokes- man, declared he understood the al lled Interest In the Armenians and others because the allles had incited them to revolt and therefore felt mor- ally bound to help them Riza Nur sald he must ‘consider to- day's allled declarations as not having been made, and that it was his duty to leave the meeting. He walk out amid the murmurs of the other dele- gates, Conference circles were seething with excltement after the incident. It was pointed to as an Indication that affairs were reaching a crisis, Allled spokesmen declared they were far from insisting on the Armenian home, On the contrary they had sald there should,be no question of inserting the Armenlan home arrangement in the Lausanne treaty. They had merely asked that Turkey, for humanitarian reasons, give her earnest attention to the question of allocating some corner of Turkey to the Armenians where they would enjoy some degree of lo- cal autonomy, under the sovereignty of Turkey and be given certain guar- antees concerning the privilege of guarding their national language and customs. It appears that after Chalrman Montagna's remarks and the sugges- tions of Sir Horace, the French were about to associate themselves with the Itallan and British suggestions when Riza Nur Bey arose abfuptly with his statement about the allles interest in the Armenians, According to the Greek version of the meeting—this session like all the others was secret—Riza Nur used these words: “You are interested in them because they served you as agents during the war. I do not wish to know what you have to say on this subject, and I deem all the declarations made as non-existent.” Chairman Montagna intervened say- ing Riza Nur's utterances had viol- ated the conference regulations, while the British delegate declared the Turkish representative had brought a grave accusation against the allies. KENILWORTH MEETING, A "Monte Carlo Night” will be the feature of the meeting which the Kenilworth club will hold Monday evening in the club rooms. Impor- tant business s to be discussed and a social will follow. Refreshments will be served. Emanuel Gospel Tabernacle, Franklin Square Sunday 10 a. m. Prayer and praise service. 10:45, preaching, topic: “Pleasures.” 12:15 p. m,, bible school. 6 p. m, Young People’s meetipg. 7 p. m,, preaching, topic, “Weighed". Tuesday 7:30, bible study class, Thursday, 7:45, Mid-week prayer meeting. PATENTS WANTED Have you a PATENT or a good INVENTION applied for that you wish to sell or have manufactured ? It you have an article of merit with good earning possibilities we will finance up to , $25,000.00 Cash royalty or organization Basls Glve full detalls if you wish reply. ROBERT C. HUNT & CO. 1107-8 Westminster Bldg. 110 8. Dearborn St. Chicago CINDERS For All Purposes A H, HAR%?ISS 1233-3 e — BY CLIFF STERRETT THE HERALD “WANT ADS” LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 day “"f'"'fl“ 10 " “ ll.“ vurlr W Rates llm Application. Tcount ¢ v-m 1o & line, 14 lines to lm‘ll. Minimum lm Mintmum Iui Ouu.a. " Ce No. Ad, Aflmal A ! P Classified Page on Same .'. . M- Accepted Over the T one For Customers, Call #36 And A "Wapt Ad" Operstor, e __Burial IMI. Monuments, HEADRTONYE and monuments of mAi and granite: grades and sises, Cemes ery Arran; lote cared fom, ete, John “potied plante Adolfo Bane _dalle, 218 Onl 2 low prices. Main 8t [100 Tost, Wil | party living o . whe reported to police w e holdl 1 dog kindly ts ARl RI lue, with peal afternoon between Arch vin Walnut Hill park, roturned to 279 West M FINGER m“‘}unn o ( GARNET stick pin_lost, hetween Rogors bowling alley and Dick Friday P. M. Finder ple Brennecke, Bowling Alleys, u"TsEBmG mN’G, gold, fouvd on R, R. crossing, with Initia samo by paying for ad and calle ing at Herald d_oMce. RO of money lost_between CRestwit Bty car barn and Farmington Ave, Finder kindly return to Herald, Reward, WRIST WA’ -rru, El.ln. ‘Initials L. F. H., Toat Main St. Finder please enl Herald_office. ATTENTION, "ALL PERSONS! — “Whole Grain Whoat" eaten twice 8 day, takes aches pains away; wonder-food of nc can. Am. Mdse, Union, 321 in, Conn. the Park Swre Annbuncements, CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 28 OAK BTREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVEe NUE, TELEPHONE 2761. HATS cleaned, 26c, and reblocked, §0c§ new ribbon, 75c, and new sweat band $1, In other words—a new hat for $1.00. See Conrad at 43 Broad Bt. PAY AB YOU GBT PAID &nd I “ressed. Boston Clothing ~Siate, Britain's Family Clothier,” 63 Church i WHY take chai largements to f¢ We make enlargement graph, All our work ls guaranteed. We also frame -nhrnmanu. Arclda Studio, AUTOMOTIVE ~_Auto and Truck A Agagdel. =% BUICK MOTOR CARS—"Better cars are bee ing bullt and Buick is bullding them.* New Britaln Bulck Co. 225 Arch street, Telephone 2607, “ene agents out of town? trom any photos CADILLAC, JEWETT % PAIGE CARS-~ Lush Motor Co., ““A )isputable Concorn’® West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR UARS = Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. ( Rue dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, Co. _Eim 8t, Cor. Franklin, Phone 731 DURANT AND STAR mdtor cars. Balsh and service. ‘“Just Real Good Cars’ A. Bence, 18 Main Bt. Phoue FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Saiss Berve ice; genulne parts and accessorine, AutGe motive Bales Co., 200 E. Main Ht, JORDAN AND HF‘ARLAN motor cars, Saled and service, 174 High Bt. Hartford, Cnunarurul Telnnho 699, HUPMOBILE CARS---Sales and service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Btane ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Suies and service, C. A, Bence, 61 Main St, Phone 2215, NASH and Oaklana mctor cars. Hales and service. A. C. Hawker, 68 Elm t. Tele~ phone_2456. OLDSMOBILE—Ba'es and_rervic End Garage, 171 South Main _;_s}lmk 2530, REOG MOTOR CARB and trucks. Kennath M, Bearle & Co. Bales and service., Cor, Mim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110. 2 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $976; speclal six touring, $1276; big six tourin $1650; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jert: 193 Arch 8t. “This 1s a Studebaker year."” Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK, 1020, § passenger touring car, New paint, just reconditioned throughout. § cord tires. Low price, “Next to a New Bulck s a_Used Bulel New Britain Bulek Co., 236 _Arch St. Phone 2607, RUICK SIX touring, good paint, good tires, and in excellent running condition. This must be sold immediately as we need the room. “This fs a Studebaker ye M. I Jester, 187 Arch St. Jester, 187-197 Arch 8t. BUICK COUPE, 1920, 4 upholstery passengor, hew 5 very good and recently overhauled. This car has been driven very carefully and looks it. “Next to a New Bulek 18 a Used Buick.” Xew Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607. PUICK REDAN, 1918, 7 pass, new paint and good running condition. Just the car for livery work. “This is a Studebaker M. Irving Jester, 1 7_Arch St, . 1020, 7 passenger touring car. New paint, upholstery fine, 6 good cord tires, many extras, stop light, motometer, etc, Just thoroughly reconditioned. Low price, New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch 8t. Tel, 2007, Next to a New Bulck 1s & Used ufew. LEGAL NOTICES VUI'I(‘E. The Annual Meeting of the SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY of New Britain, will be held at the Par. ish Chapel, on Monday, January the Elghth, 1923, at eight o'clock P. M., for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and to do any other business proper to be done at sald meeting. = H. D. HUMPHREY, W. L. HATCH, E. W. PELTON, H. 8. HART. F, A. SEARLE. Boclety’s Committes, New Britain, Conn. January 2, 1923, f | | |