New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 10

“NEED OF THE HOUR' |: FOR WORLD PEACE = |es Dr. Carl D, Risner Delivers Ad-; dress (o Industrial Council The se a meetings held in the under the auspices of the New Brit ain Industrial council, was held yes terday afternoon and was largely tended The presiding officer at ing was Carl 8, Neuman T ing was led by Rev., A. B Tay Rev. John 1. Davis offered and also made remarks eeding the The speaker of the afternoon was Dr D. Risner New York eity subject was “The By Need the Hour Hb sald in part A Vew World Problems. ‘In the last part of the 19h cen tury there has been a greater tion of the nat than all througnh the other It we can aply people that everyone has the right to live live at their best, in other words, sh all of the progress, 'he next problem is that got to understand my privilege to spend a soldiers in France, the piest time in my life. Before going with them 1 was Instructed in just what I should not tell them and what I should, They told me not to talk about Lafayette, Joan of Arc, democracy and religion and to say absolutely nothin what they had One night 1| w walking down street in Paris myself. 1 did not stay by myself long I felt a gentle touch on tk looked around d it was ed American soldier, He oked up at me and sald, 'Hello Dig Boy.' | was very happy to have him ca boy. He took me back to the where a cow Is called by name, where everything goes right talked to him about the things home, about the things t reach his heart. When you have| talked to them about ten minutes in that fashion they a ready to hear what you have to say. | “I was in the ancient city of Que- | bec at one time. As I passed along| the highway I noticed 0 trees, large maple and a small one gry into the large one. 1 stopped inquired about them. The man told| me that the smaller one had fallen and someone picked it up and placed | it alongside the larger one and it grew there. ! Must Have Justice | “The world is at war in its mind | and is not willing to give humanity its place. We will never have peace that is made normal because seldom is honor really given upon its merits, ‘We people must have justice, here | are several things that we have to deal with in order to bring humanity | back. First, world wide v n. We are living next door to everybody. George Washington saw before the revolution that the east and west were separating. He decided that they must be bound together with econ- omic interest. “One of the great evils of the s old time laziness. This is worse than war. A negro was once taken into court for vagrancy. He said he was taken in for fragrancy. ‘Joe',| sald the Judge, ‘Can you show ar means of visible support?’ ‘Yas suh, I can' was the reply, ‘Stand up Mandy and let them see you.' There are people just like this negro, always depending upon someone elge, “Becond, selfishness. Third, the desire to shine. When we prove to be useful to the greatest number of peo- ple wé will be happy, and not until then. It calls for big people with big ideas and handling big social ideas. nd of series of mass Lyeeum nm.lu| at the meet sing v and | prayer! wr chief Carl collection Ve of | | world's nal sourees centuries, mak Know | have | we done, 1 bright | arm me place first 1 a wing and | |of routine business. | banquet committee and of the com- ! mittee Rogers’ Silverware Water Pitchers, Butter Creamers, Syrup Jugs We have a full line of Dishes, Sugar Bowls, and Table Sets. PEOPLE’S 1T0 98¢ STORE 328-332 M | bring about in our country {tended the burial of the unknown sol- about | ¢ ! Berlin schools, will deliver the weekly | a unique | Rev. trom and one a ] brought YOURE Wan 19 & New York banker employment for him. The v argued for abeut thivty » ing me he had all his places 1 told him how 1 had do edu 1 instantly 1 touched He had 10 afe understood the value He fnally asked if translate German he asked for ank v mysell his heart 100 edu of the himself and education could When told he could work Democracy Greatest Need Demoeraey 1s the greatest thing to The pub of and was youth | Frenek wive venter I was once president of him what the He said that he could be obtained not get anything torce alone. | we to England to spend ten days. while there to know people and be in thelr homes. They want our friendship. They really appreciate the friendship of America. | also ats is the greatest world P kies, asved lie schoel mocraey In th talking to Carl Austria and | war had taught him earned that muek but we worth by y force car while a 'y Whitehall. From those peo. t there arose one moan and was never such an hour seemed to have the nail dier ple sol in Er gott 4 new prints of the At another ebration in } childre Hungary to uskod why t at prese There and Everyone ¥ 8 of Saviou 1 saw o great Five hundred were brought from be fed England, 1 ey did such a thing and Englishman pl ‘Why this is celebration of Fourth of ) with robes i5 he rpoke the people wept gratitude takes us up to and gratitude takes us down One of the two forces that us to work for peace is time gland the man eame out Heaver to He will bring NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Premier Poineare with high Freneh | government officials and army oap- [tains lays plans for invasion of Ruhr | industrial distriet French troops under command of Major Gen, Allen in American area | at Coblenz are kept in barracks to! prevent clashes th Germans. American soldiers on the Rhine| seemed depressed at possibility of | leaving Germany, giving up annual | incomes of about three million marks, | | Hussians threaten Lausanne confer: | enee with refusal to agree to any set. tiement of Dardanelles problem un- less delegates reverse attitude toward soviet representatives | Great demonstration of unemploy- | ed takes place in London with two hundred like meetings through Eng- | land. y | Mrs, Maud Gonne McBride, Sinn | Fein leader, is freed from Dublin prison and repeats protests against | what she says is i1} treatment of re- publican prisoners, British home secretary promises to | stponement of execution of Mrs, Edith Thompson, scheduled for tomorrow, | Cardinal Bonzano at Rome, former apostolic delegate in Washington, praises influence of Catholie bishops and |-rln~r(l In United "|Ill‘l who he l City Items ightenment. A colonel told of a ¥ who fell at the battle of Chateat rry. The first question he asked mel was whether they had ac- ished what they started out to ot a thought of himself and ther or not he was going to die, boy felt there was something | worth whi Our boys did not stop until they put that fag of ours over the Rhine and they did it with un-! failing courage and good will," SHH! ifi@fihfi(fi%flfl Lions' Club Secretary Hints at Mys- terious Booster Plan at Tomorrow's | Meeting. Officers will be elected at the regu- | lar meeting of the New Britain | Lions’ club tomorrow noon, accord- ing to an announcement sent out to- | day by Secretary james F. O'Brien. | Entertaininent for the meeting will | be furnished by a local theater and | B. R. Showalter, superintendent of the | address. The official communication hints at plan to be submitted by one of the members to put the club on the map in a big city way. No in- formation is divulged in advance, as to the details of the pl'n\ SPEAKS ON PSALM L. Davis Their Age Can Be Determined To John xplains How Members of Bible Class. Rev. John L. Davis, at the weekly! meeting of Everyman's Bible class yesterday mornng, spoke on the third and fourth psalms. He said that there are various means of determin- ing when a certain psalm was written, | One of them is by noticing the lan- guage used in it. Certain words did not come into existence until after particular events in history had oc- curred. By comparing the times one can judge the date of the writing of the psalm. CITY HALL MEETINGS. The board of public works will meet tomorrow evening for the transaction Meetings of the on ordinances will be held ‘ednesday evening. The latter com- mittee will consider revision of the | eharter ordinances and the restriction of jewelry auctions after dusk. New Britain, Conn. | meetings probably will be held Thurs- |day evening. | homes here. |New York on a charge of obtaining | today and Mr. Graham's dancing class Thurs- day eve,.—advt, Patrick Dugan of 76 Church street reported to the‘police Saturday night that & watch had been stolen from his room at 76 Church street. Because of the storm the meeting of the New Britain Junior Achieve- ment council called for this l‘\(‘n(flfi.l and the supper of the executive com- mittee have been postponed. The Itadto scis and supplies at Morans' ~ndvt. The Misses Anna Bardeck, Marie Massey and Mary Ringrose have re- turned to the College of New Rochelle after spending the holidays at their Meet mic at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, A meeting of the committee on supplies and printing will be held tonight at § o'clock at City Hall. The regular monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors is being held this afternoon. The annual meetinjy of the South Congregational church will be held January 18, E. E. Thum, associate editor of an engineering magazine, will speak on “Educating the Metallurgist and the Management” at a mecting of Hart- ford chapter, American Society of Steel treating, Friday evening, in Hartford. A number of New Britain men will attend. Star of Good Will Lodge, No. 9 0. 8. of B, will have a supper fol- lowing the regular meeting tonight. Officers will be installed during the meeting. Nest Britain Nest of Owls will hold the annual election of officers tomor- row evening. The meeting of the Kenilworth club which is scheduled for this evening will take the form of “a Christmas Tree party and Monte Carlo night for the members. The new officers of Washington J.. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be installed Tuesday evening at Vega hall. District Deputy John Baskerville of Hartford will have charge of the installation. | A daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins of 170 Pleasant street. Mrs. John L.aMonte of 32 Lawlor street was taken to the New Britain General hospital Sunday suffering from a fractured left forearm, re- ceived when she fell down a flight of cellar stairs at her home. Charles F. Dowe, superintendent of the state department of child wel- fare, will speak on *Child Welfare Work"” at the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club Thursday noon at the Elks' club on Washing- ton street. Chief Detective Sergeant William P. McCue went to Hartford today to apply for extradition papers in the case of Benjamin Forman, held in $1,200 worth of fur coats from Ed- ward Meshken, of this city, under false pretenses. SCOVILL DROPS DEAD Waterbury, Jan. 8.-—George B. Sco-} vil, 67, retired but at one time identi- fied with manufacturing here col- lapsed while walking along the street died before medical ald could be summoned. Medical Exam- iner A. A. Crane pronounced deat} due to heart fallure. The dececased was »1( one time proprietor of two, large foundries in this city. Besides| relatives in this city he leaves a sis- | ter, Mrs. Benjamin Seeley and a| daughter, Mrs, Willlam Reese, both of‘ Kansas City. |clares that world | struetion under | guard at many |sailed open says, work for good of all people, French liner De Lafaile vescues 323 passengers from German steamship Holsatla, stranded on sand key in Florida channel, Cardinal O'Connell at Boston, de- is rushing to de. “false doctrines of communism and excessive and false socialism," Death in Chicagoe of Dr, Emil Gus- |tave Hirseh, for more than 40 years I-ulor of Binal Congregation and one of the most eminent pulpit oralors and scholars in United States, Salem—Charles D, Wilbur, 68 years |0ld woodehopper, surrendered to the authorities after killing Frank Early of East Haddam, Hartford—Police were placed on coal yards as city faces coal shortage, Norwich—William H Prothero, in- surance official and former light op- era producer, died at his home here aged 76, Meriden—F IrI(nl O'Meara of Connecticut Federation of Labor “as- shop” program of em- ployers in an address here, Meriden—The Platt homestead, a landmark was badly damaged by fire with a loul l-lllmnlml al $20, 4\00 CASE IS REOPENED merson Motors Is Once More Be- of fore Mass, Grand Jury—LKcho Famous Pelletier Case, Boston, Jan. 8.~—The Emerson Motors case, one of the principal features of the charges on which Jo- seph C. Pelletier was removed as dis- trict attorney of Suffolk county by! the gupreme court, was rcopened to- day by the special grand jury called to consider on testimony previously limited to civil proceedings. In marshglling witnesses to the al- leged consplracy by Pelletier and At- torney Daalel H. Coakley, both now disbarred, to extort from the motors company a large sum which was paid to avert threatened criminal prosce- tion. Government attorneys brought here from Atlanta penitentiary Rob- bert P. Matches of New York, for- mer advertising manager for the com- pany. Matches, now serving a long sentence in Atlanta in another case, appeared also before the supreme court in the ouster proceedings. Horwitz and Sable Buy Sovereigns Coal Yard Martin H. Horwitz, of this city, and A. J. Sable of Hartford have paid a preliminary deposit on the coal yard of the Sovereigns Trading Co. and expect to conduct business at that place after January 15. Final pay- ment for the business will be made next Monday and the property at that time will formally change ands. They expect that there will be no lapse in the conduct of the affairs of the yard. Some coal is coming in and will be distributed by the new partners. Mr. Sable, who is a cousin of Mr. Horwitz, has been in the :wholesale and retail grocery business in Hart- ford. Mr. Horwitz has been with the Lash Motor Co. for four years, lately as secretary and general manager. He is well known in the city. He was a student at Syracuse University when the war broke out but did not finish his course there becaues of his enlistment in the Naval Reserve in which he saw service at sea. MEASLES RECORDS HIGH 144 Cases During the Month of De- cember, and 16 T is Report From Health Department. During the month of December, 144 cases of measles weg reported to the board of health cOmmissioners, this number being near the high wat- er mark for communicable diseases reported during any one month, with the exception of the months during which influenza epidemics were rag- ing. That the prevalency of measles is not at an‘end yet, despite the fact that favorable reports emanated from the health department office during the past two weeks, is shown in to- day's report, which 1s 16 cases. DISCUSS ACHIEVEMENT NEEDS. 0. H. Benson of Springfield, Mass., E. W. Pelton of the United Commu- nity corporation and representative of the Rotary club, W. C. French, rep- resentative of the Lions' club and members of the Junior Achievement council. will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss a plan for including the needs of the Junjor Achievement council in the community corpora- ‘(lnn. She Was Only Following Ma’s Instructions MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 19023, (Continued from PFirst Page) the activities of Jennings and Blliason. He detailed Patrolman MeAvay to go with Sergeant Ellinger to the garage Thursday night and raid the Eillason garage, Acting on information that several months of observation had furnished, the police then seized the liquor at the elub rooms. Although a thind arrest had been expected in the case, there has as yet been none. Woman Sent to Jail Mrs, Stanley Syskowski, a tenant In the Wisk house at 143 Grove street, was sentenced to 16 days in jall for a second violation of the liquor laws, fhe absolved her husband from guilt in liquor traMeking at the Syskowski tenement, and he was discharged by Judge Klett, Mrs, Syskowski has not paid anything on & fine imposed sev- eral months ago for a similar offense, Probation Ofcer B, C, Coimelly in- formed the court today, Patrolman J, C, Stadler and McAvay went to the Syskowskl tenement New Years day, They found three men at a table drinking. A mason far of liquor was seized by Policeman Btad. ler. A two quart far of moonshine was on the sinkboard, and two con- talners of the same size were secreted underneath the sink, The woman ad- mitted having made one sale, but de- nied that her husband had shared in the profits. Asked why he was not working, gshe replied that {llness would uoppermll him to go into the factory. Testifying to the reputation of the tenement, Patrolmen Stadler and Me- Avay sald they had seen six men drinking in the place on December 11, about 10:30 a. m. The men were “old rounders” the former said, Other Cases Continued . Dionez Mykowskl pleaded not lull()’ to charges of violating the liquor law at 111 Beaver straet. His case was continued to Wednesday morning at the request of Lawyer (. J. Danaher, | Evidence was secured by the police in a rald yesterday. At the request of Lawyer Michael A. Bexton, the cases of John Okula and Alex Korotski, held for the sale of liquor at 105 Broad street, were continued to next Wednesday morn- ing. The adjournment is the second. Frank Andreczyk of 77 Grove street, whom the police arrested in a raid Saturday, asked that he be given an opportunity to retain counsel. His case went over to Wednesday morning. He Is'charged on two counts of lquor law violation. Disappointed Lover on Rampage Sergeant George C. Ellinger arrest- ed 'Frank Horwi¢k, a disappointed lover, Sunday morning at 44 Grove street, for breach of the peace and injury to private property of Mrs. M. Wisk. Frank went to Helen Samelin's tenement and rapped at the window. When she did not appear, he pulled a' picket from a nearby fence and smashed several blinds. Then the po- lice were called. Frank told the court today that he was to marry Helen, but that Helen had been receiving other men. He was angered and went to her house to remonstrate. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. Boarder Ordered to Move Alex Asalanis, boarder at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bartkowski, was ordered by Judge Klett to secure a new boarding house by 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, and report in court Wednesday morning. He and Willlams were arrested yeSterday in a fight at the latter's home. Mrs. Bartkowski was inclined to lay entire blame on her husband who, she says, comes home drunk and fights with her bolrder, Alex. Patrolman Stadler, who accom- panied Sergeant Matthias Rival to the home to make the arrests, testified that the husband was perfectly calm and sober while the boader was drunk and appeared wild. William told him that the boarder pays too much atten- | tion to his wife and he wants Alex to leave the house. In the opinion of the court and the prosecutor the presence of Alex is the cause of all trouble, hence the order from the court that he vacate. CHARTER HEARING TONIGHT Delegation of Belvidere Residents Will Oppose Extensiom of Second Taxing District. An interesting discussion on the ad- visability of extending the Ilimits of the second *taxing® district to include all of Belvidere is expected tonight when a public hearing is held on pro- posed amendments to the city's char- ter. A delegation of Belvidere resi- dents will be on hand to oppose the movement, Tonight's meeting will not change the recommendations of the charter revision committee, unless that com- mittee sees fit to reconsider. Anyone is privileged to' express an opinion, but they cannot'exercise the right to vote. Sixteen hundred married boys of 15 years, and 12,384 wedded girls of the isame age, are in this country. (Continued from First Page) once, Later, after a long wait, the operator, when ecalled baek by the hanging up of the receiver, will re- port, “They den't anawer." Next time the person called is met on the street it is learned that the phene Jdid not and that the number Fred O, Rukll!e was appointed a committee to take the matter up with T, MoAuliffe, Mr, MeAuliffe was inter- viewed by Mr, Rackliffe and will ad- dress the meeting next Monday, The directors took up the proposi. tion of getting the city (o take over the Lyceum theater as u munieipal auditorium. W, H, Hateh and Curtis Sheldon were appointed a committee to bring In“further suggestions, A petition was recelved from the residents of Helvidere asking for an extension of the American Express wervice to that section, 1,000 feet from Francis street to the site of the new normal school, The resignation of Pahbl K, Regers was accepted and Joseph R, Andrews, I, O, Rackliffe and A, A, Mille were appointed a ~committee to suggest wome one to fill the vacaney, SEAMEN'S STRIKE ENDS, Maritime Trouble At Sydney, N, S, W, Concluded By Settlement Sydney, N. 8. W,, Jan, §.—The sea- men's strike .which began three months ago following a wage dispute has ended and there Is a general re- sumption of actlvity on the water- tont. Many ‘vessels belonging to ustrallan and New Zealand lines were tied up for a considerable period owing to their inability to get crews, In order to break the strike @ large numbér of volunteers came forward to man the boats. LEGAL \TOT[CES )‘I’I'ATIOV OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Diatrict of B Iin, In the County of Hartford and of Connecticut, on the 6th day of .unu-ry. A. D, 1923, Present, Bernard F. Gaffn On motlon of Robert H, Gri Berlin, as Executor of the last will and ament of Clara J, Grabam, late of Ber- Iin, within sald district deceased. This Court Goth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr clalms against the same to the Kxecutor and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising In a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having circulation in aald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of Ber- Iin, nearest the plare where the deceased last dwelt and return make, Certified from Record, MARY M. KINIRY, ' Clerk. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate lolden at Britain within and for the District of lin, in the County of Hartford and State of ‘Connecticut, on the 6th day of January, A. D, 1923, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge, On _motlon of Jennet Hooker Erichson of said Berlin, as Administrator on the Estate of John R. Hooker, late of Berlin, within sald district deceased, This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice be given by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Brit- ain, and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the. public signpost in said Town of Beriin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. AUCTION SALE I will sell at public auction ‘on Wednesday, January 10th, at 10:30 a. m. all of the stock and fixtures be- longing to the Liberty Restaurant lo- cated at No. 294 Main Street, which property is now under attachment and in my custody. Sale to take place on th'e premises. o GEORGE A. STARK, Constable, PATENTS WANTED Have you a PATENT or a good INVENTION applied for that you wish to sell or have manufactured ? If you'have an article of merit with good earning possibilities we will finance up to $25,000.00 Cash royalty or organization & Basls Give full details if you wish reply. ROBERT C. HUNT & CO. , 1107-8 Westminster Bldg. 110 S, Dearborn St. Chicago CINDERS For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 BY CLIFF STERRETT You S~ 7IF HE GETS THE HERALD Alphabet rranged For . . Mrmm LINE RATES FOR CONSBOVTY lmlfl“ 1 oo 1 lue Ne. Al Amfl.‘ After 1 Classified on Same lh WEADATONEN and monuments of -ESE' and granite; all grades and sises. Come: tery arrangeamitnis made, lots for, ete, John Moehan Monumental Werks Clark 8t Cornwr Unien 8. R i e AWEENTOUAE—(ul_flow TN and all varieties of p _dulle, 318,0ak Bt Tl $3:1 l‘"f‘l‘ll PLA. k‘l' ln L 3 Kl'lfll‘ Mra, ¥ on or near Fe | _Beaver Bt. Mary Tetl, 10 AROOCH—Cameo, lost hetween Foresiville and Plainville Baturday night, Finder kindly return te Herald office,, Recelve reward, GARNET stick pin lost, hetween R bowling alley and Dickinsen drug store Friday P, M, Finder pleass return to Mr, Brennecko, at Rogers Bowling Alleys. GENTS rod wione ring loat on west sida of Main 8t. Saturday afterncon, Drummer, ®_theater. TTUDSON #eal muff jost 8 _if_returned to 34 Pros POCKBTBOOK, amail, ¥ t, In Falr Dept, e Saturday, Finder 80 return to 41 Austin St, or leave at office. Reward, SUM of money found bofore Christmas, Party may have same by paying for ad and call at 160 Washington St. Mrs, Juknewitz, SUM of money loat betw car barn and Farmi kindly_return to Her 0 ALL PERSONI caten twice a day, takes pains away; wonder-food of 16c can, Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 23 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE. TELEPHONE 2761, HAT8 cleaned, 26c, and reblocked, 50c; new ribbon, and new sweat band $1. In other words—a new hat for $1.00. See Conrad at 43 Broad 8 PAY AS YOU GET PAID an -nd by d. in giving your en- ements to fake agents out of town? We make enlargements from any photo- graph. All our work is guaranteed. We also_frame enlargements. Arcade S Auto md_Trgck Mvn es. 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS--''Better cars are b ing bullt and Buick is building them. New Britain Buick Co.. 225 Arch strest, Telephone 2607. JEWETT & PAIGE CARBS- CADILLAC, 'A_leputable Concern. 8t Lush Motor Co. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR GARS - Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R. 13, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 20513, ROTHEBS MOTOR C, and Service. 8. & F, Motor Bales Co., 1ié 3 ST ssoring. Autu. motive Bales Co., 200 E. Main Bt. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Enles and service, 174 High St Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone 3489, HUPMOBILE CARS—S8ales and service. City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave. and Stan- ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEX[VGTDN—HI[!I 'ndl ‘motor cars. Sules ce, 51 OLDBMOBILE—8a'es and rervice at the o, End Garage, 171 South Main strest. Tele: 1] TOR trucks. Kennsth M, Bearle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Bim and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, " LEGAL NOTICE LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britaln within and for the District of Ber- lin, In the County of Hartford and State of Conneeticut, on the 6th day of January, A. D, 1923, Present, Rernard F. Gaftney, Esq., Judge. On motion of John A. Andrews of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Es- tate of Anna Carlson, allas Annle Carlson, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of thia order by advertising In a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulatiol in sald district, and by posting a ro‘ thereof on the public signpost in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, Certified from Record, BERNARD F. BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS The City Hall Commisslon will receive bldss for the following concessione at the Public Comfort Station: Cigars and tobaceo, newspapers and magazines, bootblack stand and parcel checking. The commission invites bids on two plans; First—For the concessions alone. Second —Concesslons providing: for all la- bor necessary to care for the upkeep of the Comfort Station. All blds must be in sealed envelopes and sent in to the Commission not later than 12 o'clock noon, Jan. 15th, 1923, The Commiasion reserves the right to re. Ject any or all bids. Signed, CITY HALL COMMISSION, G. D1 SE LEGAY, NOTICE The Civil Service Commission wili meet at City Hall Friday evening, January 12, at 8 p. m.,, to examine candidates for a captaincy in the po- lice department. All applications must |be in the hands of the secretary not later than Tuesday, January 9, at 8§ p.m Per order of the chairman, M. T. KERWIN, Secretary. (