New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 14

MOB SPECIAL WAS AIMED AT UNIONS 50 Declares Robertson, Assailing “Citizens' Committee” (By Associated mol Cleveland, Jan. 27 Press)—Charges that a CArrying armed men was run over the Missouri and North Arkansas railread for Qi burpese o ment upon striking emy railway were made i a statement niade public today by 1. B. lebertson president of the brotherheod of loco wotive firemen and enginemen Mr. Robertson has communicated with the governor of Arkansas asking an investigation of the recent troubic involving the Iynching of a striker by unidentified men and the expuis ) & number of other strikers by a I #ers’' committee The brotherhood directors have vot ed 510,000 for reliv striking firemen on tae road and § has been voted to the widow of E. C. Gregor, the union macninist who was hanged “An armed wob was carried on a special train over the Missourli and North Arkansas railroad for the pur pose of inflicting punishment upon employes and their families, who about two years v left the servic of the rallroad and engaged In a lega strike in protest against an arbitrary and excessive reduction in their wages made effective by the management in violation of the transportation act, #said the statement “The spirit of the mob seems to have ruled the entire situation from the time the train was started on its ‘mission’ until it reached Harrison, Ark, and the striking members un- mercifully beaten, one of their asso- clates hanged from a railroad trestie, and the families of all the strikers separated and driven into the woods of Arkansas without food or shelter. Our records show that the wives and children of some of our striking mem- bers were forced to travel through the woods day and night, carrying the smaller children in their arms, until they were completely exhausted. Mr. Robertson said that the rail- road brotherhoods had “endeavored to enlist the co-operation of the presi- dent of the United States and the governor of Arkansas, to the end that our members may be accorded the protection that their rights as citizens command,” but that “very littie has been accomplished along this line.” special punish the infieting Y the 70 HEAR BOTH SIDES Investigators in “Citizens' Activities to Arkansas Committee" Get o Bottom of Trouble. --Mem- : com- Little Rock, Ark. Jan bers of the A mittee investigati:: disorders along the Missouri and o..:ti Arkansas rail- road indicated today they would ques- tion county officials and members of, the committee of 12 the executive council of the “citizens’ committee™ which strikers allege drove them from the M. and N. A. territory when they refused to renounce union aftiliations. The next hearing will be at Harrison the center of the industrial contict. In the Little Rock inquiry both fac- tions were heard. The striking em- ployes, almost unanimously, have testified that they were given the choice of “tearing up their union cards” or leaving the region. Mem- bers of the ‘citizens' committee” who have been heard have claimed that only the fear that the' strikers would completely demoralize the rail- road caused them to t action. Tocay to Fre- vent Political Outbreaks. Munich, Jan. (By the Associat- ed Press)—Bavaria was under a mod- | ified form of martial law today as a means of preventing week-end meet- ings of the national socialists and the fascisti. Premier von Knill the leaders of these their plans for a series s request that groups cancel of outdoor gatherings met with refusal by He | Hitler, W the faseisrl, whe upon “an exceptional state” was p claimed. The police and the Reieh: swehr assured the premier that they co-operate with the govera: would ment Pope Proclaims St. Francis of Sales Patron Saint Rome, Jan. 2T.—~Pope Pius today published an eneyelical on St. Francis of Bales preclaiming him the patroa of Christian writers. Prancis of Bales was born in near Anneey, Bavey, in 1567 died at Lyons on Recember 18, 16 He was appeinted bishep of Geneva in 1603 and later became one the founders of the order of the He is commemorated on Bl Bales. and of Visitation Januvary 27 Public Works Board Will Pass on Budget Monday The board of public works at a meeting last night tentatively adopted | 3 budget calling for $192,000 in street works, this being aside from sewer constructiop items and specia! ae- counts for the bullding of bridges and other works incidental to the work of the department. Another meeting will be held Monday night at which | inal action will be taken “Anchor Brand” Girls Hold Successful Annual Social Several hundred persons attended the annual whist and dance of the Anchor Brand Girls' club of the North & Judd Manufacturing Co,, held last night at the Elks' home on Washing- ton street. The affair proved one of the most successful in the club's his- tory, from the soclal and financial standpoint and refleeted favorably upon the work of an active commit- | tee. One of the features with which the evening was replete, was a bal- loon dance, the prize for which was taken by Miss Mary Donahue, MAIL ORDER PROFITS Chicago, Jan. Net profits of Montgomery Ward and Co.. a Chicago iil order Louse for 1922 were $4.- 607 as compared with an operat- ing loss of $9,887,306 in 1021 accord- ing to the firm's annual report made | public today. In addition to paying the full year's dividend on the pre- ferred stock and the arrcars from the last quarter of 1621, arrears in the sinking fund and other charter re- quirements for 1920 and 1921 total- | ling $1,000,000 were eradicated by the 1022 earnings. DRINK CURSE GOING Declines of 91.7 Per Cent in Charity Cases Brought by Drunkenness Hartford, Jan. 26.—There has been a decrease of 91.7 per cent in drink cases coming to the charity organiza- tion society in Hartford during the period from 1917 to 1822, according to figures just made public by Mal- colm 8. Nichols superintendent of the charityl organization society. In 1917 before national prohibition, according to Mr. Nichols, there were 518 families under the care of the | society of which 143 were found to be in need, largely because of drink. In 1 of a total of 488 cases only 11 were ascribed partly or in whole to drink. A table compiled by Mr. hols shows that in 1918, of 341 s 62 were due to drink; in 1919 fourteen out of a totai of 370 in 1920, 11 out of 357 and in 1921, 9 out of a total of 535 cases, a figure lower than that for 19 COPP DIES Calumet, Mich, Jan. 27.--Petet Ruppe, Sr., director and treasurer, re- spectively of the Calumet and Arizona and the New Cornelig Copper com- ypanies, is dead here in his 79th year Mr. Ruppe acquired a large fortune in the mining and mercantile business having started his career as a peddler in St. Paul. BANKS HOLD EXCESS, New York, Jan. 27.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and | trust companies for the week shows that they hold $14,624,520 in excess {of legal requirements. This is a de- crease of $2,511,920. Dry Goods—Notions Big line of ahove Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 M! T. New Britain, Conn. POLLY AND HER PALS deet- Sion ot to admit more refugees 1o & 2 this country while epidemies of chel- | At the New Biritain General hes. ©7, (¥phus and smalipos are raging pital this afterncen it was stated that According te viee reeeived by the the condition of Thomas Ryan, aged Near East Relief |20 years, of Gien street, was consid-| A telegram from Constantineple ered as eritical u:ldlll.n l.h':.:"u‘rlllu“u«ullanu: lu‘ It | suddenly X reel @l Vt:"u 00 04 Planes, Nouyy Morans Trebizond to leave immediately Mrs. F. G. Platt will speak at the aboard three foreign ships. The mes vesper services al the ¥V, W, . A, to. S#® added that the refugees were morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for the, PEINE sent to Greece from Constanti- members of the Girls Reserve,] B0Ple aboard the steamship Tonia. “Home-makers and Home-breakers," mM’op Pumu will be her subject 'mp for Royalist Leader Attended New line of Valentines at Chureh St, Jewelry Store.—-advt, By Well Known Monarchists and Nobility, the A meeting of the Eiks' fair com. mittee will be held at 12 o'clock to- merrow noon, | Mrs, Bdward V, Hasson of 70 Cal-' tage Place is recovering after an op- eration for appendicitis. | Louis Damon, who was recently fin. | Parte: dan 2T, (Dy Associated ed $130 in police eourt for vio n;' |.h'r I"l“fl‘:"fl‘. t:i’n \"‘u"c:'m:"l'lllruu. leader of the royalist direet appeal, and. paid the fine. A large: 20tion organization the “king’s came. quantity of home-made wine seized at | 104" Was attended by many well. Damon's house at the time of the raid, | X"OWn monarchists including & num- was turned back to him teday. ber of the nobility. Mra. A, C, MeKendrick of East Ber.| Fearing clashes between the royal- lin reported to Captain George J, |18 and radicals the police guarded Kelly today that a pocketbook ,.‘m_'lha streets leading to the church and [taining $19 had been lost or stolen |AIMitting to the ceremony only those having credentials. |from her in a Main street store this | morning. Plateau was shot by the girl anar- chist, Germaine Berthon, last Manday, in the office of the royalist newspaper |1'Action Francaise by which he was employed, | INDIAT0 GET NETALS COMPLAIN OF SERYICE Residents of North End Aggrieved Ry | Trolley Delays—City Snow Machine | Stalled On Tracks, | Gold and Silver Valued at 83,248,000 Complaints are heard dally from the residents in the Stanley Quarter| Seot Decause it is Neoded For and Belvidere section of the city be- |cause of the poor trolley service. The | lutest complaints, however, do BoL| New York, Jan, 27.—Gold and sil- place all of the blame on the trolley | ver valued at $3,245,000 were taken {company inasmuch as the city, for out for India today by the Liverpool- the past three days, has had a steam | ound steamer Celtie, shovel removing snow on North street Several reasons for the gold ship- and during the night has stalled the jnent have been advanced, among machine dircctly on one of the trolley | them that the gold was needed mn In- tracks so that it is nccessary for the|dia to make wedding ornaments for | passengers to change from one car 10! the coming marriage season and that | another. |it was needed to offset the purchased This is done when the cars oper-|of British sterling to pay Indlan debts ate on the 15 minute schedule and|to Great Britain. The silver move- are supposed to meet.at the North|ment was said to have been inspired |street switch. When the cars oper-|by a belief that an import tax on sil- ate on the 30 mioute schedule they!ver soon is to be levied in India. !run from the center to the end of the | RUM FLEET FLEES line and do not meet at North street. ! There have also been times this past New York Hears That Some of The } Booze Ships Are Now Lying Siege | Omaments, week when the cars have Deen forced to meet at the switch in front of the Palace theater which means that the passengers on one car are obliged to wait at this place for fully 16 min. | ytes until the sccond car returns from | rancis street, In addition to this, patrons say, the | cars have been delayed for other rea- sons and there have been times when | | @ passenger has found it necessary to| (wait in the center 25 minutes for a| |car when they operate on 15 minute schedule, to Newport, R. 1. New York, Jan. 27.—Reports were current today that a part of the rum fleot off the Jersey coast had broken away to lay sicge to Newport, R. 1. The police last night seized a fast launch with whiskey and champagne valued at $150,000 at South Beach, Staten Island. The liquor is believed to have come from the fleet. Several craft were reported to have run the blockade and landed wet goods along the Jersey and Long Is- iand shores during the night. The rum fleet had been virtually inactive after extensive landing operations | more than two weeks ago. the ANOTHER DRY NAYY | Pacific Coast Will Haye Anti-Rum Smuggling Flect Operating From San Francisco and Los Angcles, | san Francisco, Jan. 27.— Another| navy is to be added to the Pacific| coast. It will be officially known as the United States Pacific “dry naw:‘,l-‘amoms Art Experts Announce Gifts It will operate from San g Francisco of Half Million. and Los Angeles. RO i Samuel F. Rutter, prohibition di.| New York, Jan. 27.—Museums in rector for California said: numerous American cities will bene- “Every day in every way we'll make | it from the decision of G. J. De- e motte, art expert of Paris, to close MUSEUMS TO BENEFIT. the sea rougher and rougher for sea- | i his New York establishment because going: bootleggers and out MHttle mo-| \"\ 0y noyrred in ita operation. {Hinks on _‘l"‘ g Onca_"" | motte announced he would invite the ! | museums of Brooklyn, Washington, | RADIO TEST TONIGHT | 8an Francisco, Boston, St. Louis, |select a limited number of things Relay League Will Make an Effort "’i from his collection here. During the museums in this ecity, Cleveland and Detroit and to Har- vard. It is expected his total gifts tor boats will be about the fastest Before leaving for France Mr. De. | Denver, Kansas City and Chicago to | past two years he has made gifts to Bridge The Atlantic From South will be more than $500,000. Manchester Station. Hartford, Jan. 27.—The relay At- lantic radio test of the American re- lay radio league will start tonight. The United States station will be 1ICKP, owned by George Pinney at | South Manchester, Conn., and operat- ed by Charles A. Service, assistant secretary of the Connecticut radio league. The French station will be that of Leon Deloy at Nice, France. Greenwich time will be used and the | test will be in two half hour intervals from 5 to 7 p. m., and from 10 to 12 p. m. For the test “quiet air” will not be requested and the times are selected so to avoid interference with broadcasting. Deloy's station was the only French one heard in the recent trans-Atlantic amateur tests. It will have as its signal 8AB. [ach station will send three signals and sign three times. If communication is establish- ed, complete messages will be ex- changed FACES ANOTHER COUNT { Alleged Auto Thief in Bridgeport Held Under $5,000 Bond Bridgeport, oJan, 27.—Samuel Lee- fitz held in $15,000 on a federal charge | involving alleged automobile thefts was held for the criminal superior court when arraigned in the city court here today on a charge growing out of the theft of an auto- mobile owned by Dr. Harry Batzes, 113 East Second street, New York. A new bond of $5,000 was fixed to call for his appearance to answer the state charge. FUND FOR YALE. New Haven, Jan, 27.--The gift of a fund of $10,000 from Mrs. Alpheus | Hénry Snow, widow, in memory of - spok v her husband who was a member of ESUME ) ONS. | FHUMR Dareeay [the Yale class of 1879, the income to q . _|be awarded annually to the Yale col- Tarks Accused of Sending it Refu lege senior who shall represent a com- goes, Though No Place for Them. |yination of intellectual achievement, Athe Jan. 27 (By Associated |fine character and personality, was | Press).—The Turks have abruptly |announced today. The award will be | resumed deportations in Anatolia!made by the facuity. ws. Pa’s a Pretty Keen Observer, Too ,:;sr MA. ME! Tuerk was A Goon ookl CAs SiTTG T Rows BEHAD US- Al HE AlEVER AL EVENING! Mlnn(‘apnlls,‘ ONLY U. 8. GAN SAVE OLD | WORLD FROM BEING RUINED | Prank Vanderlip, in Detroit Address, Criticiges Inactivity of This Country. Detroit, Jan. 27, = Only the meral intervention of the United States can |save “the decadent civilization of the old countries from utter ruin," Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, declared in an address here last night The key to Eurepean peace, he said was spiritual, rather political or veonomic, He eriticised the “inae- tivity of America™ in the present 'nrlls “My obsorvations have given me a | pessimistic view as to the future of Europe,” sald the speaker, who re. cently returned from abread. “Those | troubles ave a state of the mind. Peo. litical and economie factors are in. velved bujgpoliticians and economists cannot o the conditions that have developed. Only a spiritual fellow. ship, an application of the golden rule, ean prevent the ahsolute bhreak. down threatening the civilization of rope, Europe needs only a simple moral Kuidance for its salvation and we as & nation should be giving it. The United States today is facing as mo-. mentous a decision as when we were debating our entry into the world war. P'ut the debating now Is on our part in peace and we are lacking decision while the world walts for us'* ouzirr_owfnson District: Attomey Still Trying to Fathom Alleged Financial Irregue larities of Dry Worker, New York, Jan. 27.—~Willlam H. Anderson, state superintendent of the anti-saloon league, appeared again at the office of Assistant District Attor. ney Pecora today for further ques. tioning on charges of financlal irregu- larities preferred against him by O. B. Phillips, former fund collectog for the league. . Mr. Anderson had with him a large bag filled with record books from which Mr. Pecora expected to check up Phillips’ statements concerning a $24,600 “publicity’” fund which An- derson Is alleged to have drawn with- out any accounting to league direct- ors. Another of Phillips charges, all of which Anderson puts down as ef- forts at “extortion and blackmail,” {s that Anderson compelled Phillips to ’apm commissions on funds collected. DEATHS AND FUNEKALS Mrs. James Ray. The funeral of Mrs. James Ray will be held at St. Mary’s church on Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock. Intermnet |wlll be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. | Mrs. Ray, who was claimed by death | yesterday morning, leaves three sons, Patrick and James of this city, and William of Bridgeport; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Anna Cliffe of New Britain, Mrs. Nellie Rood of Winsted, ~Mrs, Jennie Thompson of New York and Mrs. Bertha Booth of Ireland. Edward N. Peterson, 1 The funeral of Edward N. Peterson was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his parents at 907 | East street. Services were conducted at 3:30 o'clock in the Erwin chapel, Rev, Dr. John E. Klingberg officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. | Frank Poglitsch, | Frank Poglitsch, aged 35 years, died yesterday afternoon at a sana- |tarium at Newington, after a linger- ing illness. He was a native of Aus- | tria. He leaves a son, I'rank Pog- |litsch, Jr., aged five years. The |funeral will be held next Wednesday |afternoon, at an hour to be deter- |mined upon later. Rev. M. W. Gau- |dian will conduct the service, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Charlotte Slater, was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at her late home, 100 Columbia street. Rev. Dr. John E. Klingherg conducted the service. The remains were taken {to Plainville for interment in West | cemetery. Charles Kalowskas. | The funeral of Charles Kalowskas will be held at 8:30 o'clock on Mon- |day morning from his home 70 Sex- ton street. Services will be held at 9 o'clock in St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's new cemetery. IN MEMORIAM Tn sad and loving remembrance of our dear Mother, Eliza Rainsford, who fell asieep January 29, 1922: Dear Mother tonight we are lonely, The skies seem dark and gray; Without saying good-bye you left us, Just one year ago today. heartaches we have endured, For we heard not the last good-bye, hard Before entering the sky it wa to think, We did not hear you call and say to us good-bye. Badly Missed By Her Children. T | | | | | | | | | | Many | | | { | | | ‘The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Slater |1 | Messure Is Sald 0 Be Atlemp of Financtors (o Get Contral of (he e Trolley Lines. Hartford, Jan, 27.—The Wilder bitl introduced in the senate on Thurs day which would empower groups of men o associale themselves as cor- porationg (o obtain the Connectiout company franchises or establish new rallways 15 sald to be a movement among & number of financiers in the slate to seeure by rehase, it pos: sible, the mest attractive portions ef the present troliey system in the state. It is stated by authority that the Connecticut Co. officers know nothing of the projeet. The bill has gone to the commities on the judiciary instead of to the committee on appropriations. It is understood that the effort would be made in the legislature to | HEATE obtain autherity to buy up the trel- ley lines of the Connectigut Co, by piecemeal rat than following the slow process of trying to get the fed- eral trustees of the company to trans- fer back to the company the prop- erty which they hold under auth: ity of the United States court. MAY CONTROL EPILEPSY Chicago, Jan. 27.-~Control or pre. vention of inherited epilepsy within the future was indicated by the re. sults of two years' experimentation, Dr. Anton J. Carlson, head of the paysiological department of the Uni. versity of Chicago announced today. RANSOM IS EFFECTED Madrid, Jan, 27— (By Assoclated FPress)-~An official statement today says the ransom of the Spanish pris- cners held by the Moroccan rebels Las been effected and the first de. tachment of those liberated have been cmbarked for Spain, CRITICIZES REDUCTION Lausanne, Jan, 27.—~{By Assoclated Press)—Marquis Curzon, British for- eign secretary speaking today before the Near East conference thingly criticized the Turkish demand that cemeteries containing the bodies of Eritish soldiers slain in the Gallipoll campagn be reduced in size. The Turks, however, adhered to = their stand WEATHER OUTLOOK ‘Washington, Jan. 27.--Weather out- look for the week beginning Monday in North and Middle Atlantic states— considerable cloudiness, snows over north and rains, probably snows over south portions; normal. CALL A. O. U.-W. SOLVENT. Boston, Jan. 27.—A bill in equity alleging that the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Massachusetts s insolvent and asking that it be placed preme court today by five members of long standing. Instead of the re- serve fund of $10,000,000 generally understood to be ' in the society's treasury the plaintiffs contend that the amount on hand does not excced $600,000. RECOVER MASTER PIECES Boston, Jan. 27.-—Thre paintings said to be of almost priceless value, one by Leonardo Da Vinci which Cap- tain Umberto G. Bellini said were stolen from his Beacon Hill apartment were recovered today at an auction room where they were left for sale by a man who tovk $10 on account, LEGAL NOTICES Julia Gold, Rose Gold and Lillian Gold . VS Nathan H. Gold. City Court of New Britain, New Rrit- ain, Conn., Jan: 24th, 1923, Order of Notice. Upon the complaint of Julia Gold, Rose Gold and Lilllan Gold, now pending in the City Court of the City of New Britain, to be held on the Third Monday of February, A. D, it appearing to and being found, b%e subscribing authority, that the whéreabouts of the defendant is un- known to the plaintiffs, Ordered, That notice of the insti- tution and pendency of said complaint shall be given to the defendant by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, once a3 week for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or before January 27th, 1923. By Order of Court, EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of Said Court. The Registrars of Voters of the City of New Britain will be in session in their office, Room 408, City Hall, on Friday, February 2, 1923, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 P. M. and on Fri- day, February 9, 1923, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 P. M. for the pur- pose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of the City of New Brit- ain, for the nomination of candidates to be voted on at the Town and City Election to be held, Tuesday, April 10, 1923, and to perfect the present list of Registration. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER. Regjstrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 27th day of January, 1923. ey BY CLIFF STERRETT s Emmfi temperature below | = in receivership was filed in the su-{ Clark 8., Cornsr Unien 8. GUT PLOWHRN and petisd planis of dife ferent varisties, Hoston ferns, S8 and Tie, Cammati #1 dosen. N, B. Greenhouse. Phone 6892, Cor, Oak and Lasalle Sta and all varieties of planis. Adeifs Ban+ dalle, 218 Oak Bt Tel, 68013, W e o Bew low prices. Welch's Plower Shop, §0 Weet Main St Phese N1 o, ; can by calling st 10 Emmons _Place and paying for this ad. M DEl 3 an Ravings bank, Finder ly returs beok _1o the bank, 5 v+ FOUNTAIN PEN lost, in_cester of city, January 35, Return te Herald OCKET K found on Owner may have mame by d_paying for ad. BEADI m. Re- Phone 5 BILL ioat this moruing In frent or i the Mohican Market. Return to Werald offce. S _ Pérsonals. [] ALL PERNONS baving Constipation or Indl- gestion should try our whole grain wheat, Costs little, Does much ' to “rel complaints, Nature's food. Park N addreas of post lector in this vicnity want ticulars, address Colles OR _the months of January &nd reduction of §6 on J. Wuek, custom tallor, ] Opp._Bouth_church, RELTABLE family to board boy of four [ 0 and 10:30 p. Buanyledge. CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FLOM 23 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE, TELEPHONE 2iul. HATS cleaned, and “rebiocked, 60c; 1w ribbon, nd new sweat band $1. in other wor new hat for $1.00. See Conrad at 43 NOW i looke camer; time to have your _camera We repair and exchange kodaks of all mgkes. Ar- WANTED—1.000 wen, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald Office, _____ AUTOMOTIVE " Auio and Truck Ageacies. 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS-—'‘Better cari ing built and Buick s building X 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWE' t PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co., “A lieputable Concers,” West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t. el B COLUMBIA AND DORT. MOTOR CARS-— Commerce and Ruggles trucks. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phol “touring, $525; coupe, $860; F. O. B, factory, e Britain nl;nlur Bales Corp., 6 Main ROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Bals and Servica. S, & F. Motor Sales Co., 166 Elm_8t., Cor. Franklin. Phone 731. DURANT AND BTAR motor cars. and service, ‘“Just Real Good Care. A, Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phous 3215, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor., Baies Berve ice; genuine parts and accessories. Autee motive Bales Co., 200 E., Main St. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor care Bales and service, 174 High St. Hartford, _(io_nnncncul. Telephone Ty HUPMOBILE CARS--8ales and ses Balen G ice. City d 8 ley 8ts. A. and servicy Bence, 61 Mala Bt. Phone 2215, NABH "and Oakiana motor cars, vaies emd service. A, C. Hawker, §8 Elm £t Teles phone 2456, LEGAL NOTICE TAXPAYERS' NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that they will meet at their office in the City Hall at 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 A, M. and from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, 1928, to attend to the duties pertaining to said appointment; also on FEBRUARY 2D, 6TH, 9TH and 13TH from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. and. every evening except Sundays from February 1st to and including Feb- ruary 15th, 1923 from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Wednesday, February 21st, 1923, is the last day on which application for Relief can be made from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. We also give notice that we will meet the Board of Assessors on Febe ruary 1st at 10:00 a. m. WILLIAM SCHAEFER, WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS, MICHAEL J. M’'CRANN, Board of Relief. ICINDERS For All Pu A. H. HAR! 1233-3 THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads | | §