New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 12

> NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World 7, 1083, fl 15 ON DOWN GRAD Commission Has Program Bul Needs Money to Execute It olieut’s Hartf Y commercial fishi eondition, according to a report of the state fish and game commission whie has been placed | nds of the governor, The rep ¢, Waleott W. K. Mo Kulle, the commisioners ples the nial report of Piteomb, perintends 1t reviews has n commission, and Windsor Locks hate Madison hatehery, the Windsor Bhad hatehery the lobster hatohery at Noank and the Bristol Rearing Static The repert also te which has been dons fish from many of the r state to ponds where allowed Want Shad Situation Investigated The commissioners part say, *We should have u t ough investi- gation of the followed by active work h ce great ins dustry I8 to be saved, Stream pollu tion, is, of course, and important fac tor. It confronts and balks us at every turn when dealing with fishery ques- tions . “It is obvious that a fishi cannot be carried out without stantial sums of money, which state has not had in the for fishing purposes. Too phasis cannot be laid upon the import- ance of having a fishing licens “This seems the most cquitable way of raising necessary funds. It is g is in a deplorable Yol su board work v det this whiet hy at the done year 1 ory, the 5 of work distributing rvoirs in the & program stib- the past, at least much em- believed that the fishery division, as| as the game division, can be almost self-supporting in the we i sccure a fishing well made future if license.” Mr. Titcomb, in his report, states thar the princip activities of the commission may be divided into three clusses, The first is the propagation and distribution of fish, the secona the propagation of game birds and the third the administration of the laws for the protection of fish and game. All branches of the work are under the personal direction of the guper- intendent whose duty it is to admin ter the laws and to carry out the policy of the commissioner. Distribution of Fish Mr. Titcomb's report in part fol- lows: “Fish for stocking waters open to public fishing a of all expen The ¢ quires that persons desiring fish shall fill out an application blank, giving specific information concerning the waters to be stocked. “To safeguard the public against disease from contamination of muni- cipal water supplies, there are rigid laws against fishing except by permits issued by the various water commis- sions. One of the duties of the state board of fisheries and game is to ¢n- force the law prohibiting fishing on municipal reservoirs. “It is believed th efforts of the cominission to utilize fish breeding resource of estimable value will become as popular with the officials having con- trol of the municipal reservoirs as with the angling public who are thus given an opportunity to see the lakes and ponds liberally replenished with adult fish, a large portion of which will have an opportunity to repraducs before being caught.” The number of adult fish irans- ferred from various reservoirs duri the year 1922 amounts to 45,263, follcwing tables show the number o« fish removed from Shuttle Meadlow lake and the Plainville reservoir and where they were placed: From Shuttle Meadow-—Pickerel b, Bass 41, Perch 640, Bullheads 795. Total for Shuttle Meadow—1,481. To Black Pond, Meriden—Bass 41, To Great Hilt pond, Cobalt—Perch 800, Bullheads 300, To Doerr’'s pond, Bullheads 100. at eventually the Now Britae— Baby D Crib Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Etc. A full line of all Baby Goods PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. public fishing is | almost in- | For Infants and Chlidren | In Use For Over 30 Years i he e Pickerel 1 To Peat Wi Pereh 2 Bul Wood heads 1 Hamlr Average Woman Has - 800 Words at Her Command “But Has Tremendous Turnover,” pond PYYY Norfolk wads To Uieek Ball f Perch and Buli Feads | To Cranberey pond=—Perch 60 From Plainville Reserveir Neo. 3 7, pereh buliheads vateh | : Pond Piekerel 30, ) PPond “The schools of today are turning out language paupers” aceording te Harry C. Bpililman, educational di- rector of the Remington Typewriter company, in an address to the Com- monwealth elub last evening, Mr Spillman said the average woman | only knows about 800 werds, but “she has a tremendous turnover, A surprise gift of a large birthday cake, was presented to 11, B, Rassette, president of the elub, in commemora- tion of the Club's fifteenth anniver. sary, A plant was presented to Mr, Bassette also, ' The decorating committee, with Bullheads | Miss Elizabeth Andrews as chairman | did effective work Bt, Valentine furn. Pickerel 60, perch | ished the motif, There were turquoise Mokerel 4,204 Tota ‘oM pouncs 4 heads Hamlin Pend i bullheads Cranberry Te Piekerel 60 pereh bull To perch o Bullheads Po Greenwood's Pond—Bullheads Pond, Kensington Pickerel 24, perch 80, bullheads 600, To Black Pond, Meriden—Pickerel 190, pereh 150, huliheads 2,400, Hitcheook "ond—=DBullheads To Peek's To "o Cedar Bwamp Pond To bullheads 600, To Quassapaug Lake-—Pickerel 48, | with rows of red apples holding white perch 40, bullheads 1,200, candles, The centerpieces of greens, . To Nrvant's Pond-—Pickerel 35, | pussy willows and southern cones with perch 40, bullheads 1,400, | cupids lighted here and there gave a e | gay effective with hearts and darts | seattered about and valentines sus- SUNS”I”E soclE' ’ | pended from the chandeliers and about the room, im— At the business session a nominat. The annual report of the secretary | jne committee was appointed consist of Canonicus Branch of the Sunshine| ing of E. M. Weightman, Mrs, John 1. | society shows many signs of real | pavis and J. B. Comstock, They will | progress. l"flu"‘l'"‘" “'i'l“' '{‘:‘I:"‘.::": report at the April me(-l‘m‘ wlllmu were added to the goll, 1} °N | Harry C. Ostrander, world traveller, regular meetings and -l;t l\t:xls|r'll '";;":' will give an illustrated lecture on ings were held, The hospital com-| yjaxieo, the Egypt of the New World,"” mittee has distributed about 1,000 ppg snouier of the evening was Mr. oranges to ward patients in the local lgoiiman, who took for his theme: hospital, l-‘lrlx i 8 llm\f; ‘::"l‘:' ""‘f‘_,:“‘ “Personality,” He called the century nearly 100 sick and shut-ins. ®|just behind us the “Age of machin- mvh-l)y has purchased two new "“""'.ir\"' and :lnlrl the cn-n:.ury to come chairs and now owns 21 which ""'"w‘;uld be the age of man power. {all in use most of the time. A ”‘""}".\(nn study in the 19th century was | mittee on sick room supplies, "‘:“”h"dn\'nl()d more along the line of physi- es, alr cushions, etc,, has many calls|;ope ctuajes, while heart and mind for these articles. § G iington and conscience and soul studies have The children at the XNew been comparatively neglected, The home have been remembered on their e:;uury l.’.l‘r:w» us 'woul-‘l{ show great birthdays and almost 100 gifts have| o ree along these lines. | been sent to these children. “Having catalogued the earth's {1 The. seclaty veed {0 bur, materlal natural forces, man has turned again ‘mf!"l"“““l? h:‘(‘\\(od:lmll‘x' ik mr\'m-‘m the study of himself. Darwin has | mittee is a d Nurses | Deen succeeded by a school of applied | either through the Visiting NUrses| . cope1ou.sts who are deflecting the assfl(‘i“‘\'l‘:" t"" the (‘mm;:\”rmn! attention of the popular mind from tion. Abou Sai- HRYS horse-power to man-power.” Mr, | made on the sick and shut-ins. \fii:rlulmfin is a promlnenlploa:h-r in this The Blind Babies home in Farm-| .y yovement. At one time he was | ington has been visited I“:""'." a":hfyl':.a member of the reportorial staff of of fruit, r’fl"d): toys, clof “"IF" "|Colonel Henry Watterson's Louisville towels, etc, have been made. Courfer-Journal. Later, as a well | Milk has been supplied to needy|ypown oducator, the United —States famiiles for several months at & o iernment drafted him as a con- time. More than 350 garments have| v i been distributed to families in "M‘d“structl_\obhund l'n e r.ehnbllllullng oF saster time, Thanksgiving and men disabled overseas in the late war. | At Bastep Ume, 2 “Personality,” said the speaker, “is | Christmas there have been special re-| . . wrecked by failure to think | membrances to those who are shut ""right; by failure to speak right; by or who are less fortunate than others. failure to act right.” In his opinion. | ].;‘!'"o‘ ll‘ar:‘v;%h::n t‘;“’p"mll‘f:;;z“s \?:_ the proportion of men who think right £, Eaivation Army, American Le-|!$ 10t 88 great today as in the days latans l.'i‘uo THangle r’]uh Yoot AHE of Aristotle and Socrates. “Of course Chiliren's Home. These, with other| ¢ have more knowledge now, but HIEPEIS o ik ‘source-minds’ are comparatively rarer, smaller gifts amount to over $1,000. 5 Phage dve At [Brasent: four Henafls because comparatively fewer people o % PESE o ._|are deep thinkers. Men always op- ciaries of the Douglas fund, one hav- e WhaBELHeY t Aarktands ing passed away during the year. B TR0 W NIRRT At the state convention held fn|Nence, the great need of a deeper wag | Study of the facts of life rather than | Pethlehem Canonicus branch | 2 | honored by the election of its own !the superficial reading which the most president to the same office in the|°f US 8re prone to indulge in. stats drganisation Language,” said the speaker, “is the first distinctive feature of person- ality. The average woman,” he said, Avon Pond 1 been TO TAKE GOV'T. EXAMINATION | BY GEORGE H. MANNING | (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald). Washington, D. C., Feb. 7.—Luke | Edward White of Woodstock, Conn., | and Paul Edwin Lewis of Stonington, have been nominated by Representa- tive R. P. Freeman to take the exam- inations for entrance to the U, 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis. | As alternates, who will become eli- gible for aamission if either of the vocabulary, yet she has a tremendous turnover with these 800. The schools today are turning out language pau- pers all over America because the vo- cabularies of average scholars are so small. Personality, therefore, must be narrow and small. Webster's Dic- tionary is the great source of lan- guage which never grows old.” In the speaker's opinion the two greatest moulding influences which change principals fail, Walter Julian Chester, | people are the people one meets and | and Robert Edward Chester of Groton | the books one reads. ““Newspapers are have been named. The nominees will | great ducators but they should be read take the entrance examinations for the | with care and less time put upon news | Academy on April 18, and the two| and more upon the editorial page. The | successful candidates will enter as | midshipmen in June. the original correspondence school writer; in fact, the model letter writer of all time."” In illustrating the third point of right action, lessons were drawn from | the life of Mr. Rosen who died only | two weeks ago. He was the nodel life insurance solicitor who succeeded in writing twelve one million dollar policies last year because he went about his task expecting to write big policies fof “as a man thinketh in his heart, so is he,” epartment ITALY FOR DISARMAMENT Rome, Feb. 7.— (By Associated Press)—The chamber of deputies by ballott today gave its formal approval to the treaties negotiated at the Wash- ington armaments conference. The conventions were informally endorsed by the chamber yesterday. . Y MAKER DIES Milford, Mass., Feb. 7.--George A. Draper, president of the Draper cor- poration, manufacturers of textile machinery, died in Boston today. New Britain, Conn, b — POLLY AND HER PALS |and red crepe runners on the tables, | | “did not have over 800 words in her Apostle Paul,” said Mr. Spillman “was | m SHING INSTATE CASTORIA ' Schools Breed Language Paupers, Commqnmltfi Clab is Told Items Vietrolas and records at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt A son was born last night at Francis hespilal in Hartford to Mr and Mrs. Hebert ¥, Stiles of Hart- ford. Mps, Stiles s formerly Miss Anna O'Brien of New Britain, American Legion ball, State armery, Priday night.—advt |& George Hyland of Smalley blrael.l whe has been working for the Na- tional Biseuit Co., for the past four meonths in Charlotte, N, €., has beei transferred to the Jacksonville, Fla, plant, People liristol, from Plainville, Southington and surrounding towns will be in New Uritain tomorrow morning for the heginning of Rargain Week at Hease.l elanda—advt The police have been notified that the operator's license of Charles Pas. sanisi of 310 Church street has been | returned to him by the state auto- mobile eommissioner, French Hat Shoppe Professional Bldg. =advt, | Mr, and Mrs, Frederick R, Stras- burg of Wilbraham, Mass,, are receiv- Ing congratulations on the birth of a|campalgn to diminish capital's liquor | Derolan, died from the wound he in- daughter, Mary Louise, Mrs, Stras- burg was formerly Miss Clara Ward of this eity, Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morana —advt, The Luther league of the First Lutheran chureh will hold » regular meeting In the church parlors at 7:30 Thursday evening. Miss Anna Borg, leader, will be in charge, and | killed in collision between hook and|Haven a verdict of $15,000 against the be ladder truck and Long Island train|New Haven road for death of her hus- the Bristol Luther league will guests furnishing the program, Twice each yoar Besse-Leland have o Bargain Week when goods are sold at unheard of prices. Dargain Week begins tomorrow morning at the stroke of nine.~advt, Misses Alice and Rosalie Hallinan arc confined to their home at 67 Beaver street, with influenza. Rexmere orchestra at Legion ball. —=advt, Miss Florrie Berglund entertained the Lafalot club at her home on Hart street last evening. ‘ Snow cleared, skating good at Pilz's, —advt, Patronesses Named for American Legion Ball The patronesses for the annual ball to be given by Eddy-Glover post, Am- erican Legion, at the Armory on Arch street Friday evening, are as follows: Mrs, W, E. Atwood, Mrs, Isaac Black, Mrs. W. H. Booth, Mrs. W. J. Farley, Mrs, B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mrs W. C. Hungerford, Mrs. H, A. Johnson, Mrs. A. G. Kimball, Mrs. G. T. Kimball, Mrs. S. Landers, Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs. P. . McDonough, Mrs. A. C. McKinnie, Mrs, E. A, Moore, Mrs. H. S, Parsons, Mrs. H. L. Pease and Mrs. D. O. Rogers. LAUSANNE PARLEY ENDS IN FAILURE (Continued From First Page) foreign minister, starts tonight for Moscow. Thus after 79 days of ceaseless ne- gotiations in an effort to establish reace in the Near East and restore Turkey to ‘“the comity of nations," nothing has been accomplished. How- ever no one apparently wants war and efforts will not be directed to obtain- ing the signature of what one diplo- mat called a “patched up peace.” French Are Worried Paris, Feb. 7. — (By Associated Press) — The French government is considerably worried over the symp- toms of extreme nationalist action by the Angora Turks. The news that representatives of the Angora government have warned the allied warships to quit Smyrna is re- garded as indicative of the spirit pre- vailing in Angora and which is con- sidered likely to effect the disposition {of Ismet Pasha with respect not only |to the clauses of the Near East peace treaty that remained contentious sub- jects at Lausanne but also those that |had already been agreed upon. | It is feared in official circles here that after a sojourn in the atmosphere of Angora whither he is bound from T.ausanne, Ismet may be disposed to modify some of the concessions he has already made as Turkish foreign minister and head of the Turkish delegation to the peace conference. France and Ttaly are in accord as {to the necessity of reopening the ne. gotiations as soon as possible but it is thought improbable now that any- thing more can be done until Ismet returns from Angora. It is expected his voyage and sojourn thede will oc- cupy about a month. Pure lard 1bs. 25c. Russell Bros. —advt, Pa’s Memory Evidently Is Very Short fll.] All mediation bhas fnally falled & Lausanne, Turkey rvefusing to sign allied treaty ot this time even wilh last proposcd concessions. Allied admirals at Constantineple protest against Turkish order ex. cluding forelgn warships of any real |uu from Smyvna harbor. U | Talian chamber of deputies ap- proves Washington conference naval inenw& | Prench high ofecials on arrival at Duesseldorf find reilread strike eem- pletely effeetive, | Savannah promises big welcom? to- day to American troops on transpert Bt Mihiel returning from 1he 1thine, Yale authorities admit that univers sity is considering elimination of Latin or Greek as requirement for bachelor of arts gegree, | Mrs, Anne U, Stillman at York confirms reports that she is {going into wholesale millinery busi- ness, i Fifteen proh!b’l;rnn agents have sharp battle with bootlegfers in | Prince George county, Maryland in supply. Wireless calls recelved along At tic coast reveal that freighter Win- nebago is in trouble on far side of Atlantic about 500 to 600 miles off coast of Fran | Two New York city firemen are {in '"'"'f" snow storm, CITY | Miss Caroline F, Present—Miss Report, | The annual meeting of the New | Britain City Mission will be held at | the First Congregational church to- morrow evening. Miss Louise M. Coates, superintendent, and Miss | Estelle Dickinson, assistant superin- tendent, will make their reports. | Mrs. Nicolo D'Dario will report on | the Burritt Mission. Miss Caroline E. superintendent, will be present to greet her friends. Treasurer W. L. Damon will render a report on the finances. Governor Wants Chambers To Aid in Fuel Crisis ‘Waterbury, Feb. 7.—Governor Tem- pleton in an interview here this morn- ing said he planned to ask chambers of commerce throughout the state to assist in looking after the fuel situa- tion. He contemplates sending letters to the chambers asking thelr co-oper- ation. In Waterbury a special com- mittee of the local chamber receives dally reports from the local fuel ad- niinistrator of families who are with- jout coal and attends to the delivery of coal in small logs to houses which the coal dealers, who are behind on their deliveries have not been able to reach. Trucks owned by the city are used to carry the coal and the family receiving a supply through the com- mittee pays cash on delivery. MISSION MEETING Bartlett Wil Be Coates to Make Bartlett, former Chicago Woman Killed as Train Hits Her Motor Car Chicago, Feb. 7.—Mrs. James Fen- tress, wife of the wealthy president of the Chicago Tubing and Braiding Co., was Kkilled last night when her automobile was struck by a passenger train as she was returning home from a skating party. Mrs, Fentress for- merly was Miss Grace Louise Adde- man of Providence, R. I. World War Aviator Found . . Dead, Case is Mysterious Los Angeles, Feb. 7.—~The authori- ties today were investigating the death of Sheldon Judson, 27, world war aviator and son of wealthy par- ents, whose body was found on the floor of his room in the family resi- dence here Monday. Since the war Judson had appeared in motion pic- tures as a flier. Detectives said they tound a glass syringe on the body and on a table nearby a quantity of white rowder and a coffee cup containing a dark fluid. SHORT TERM FOR MURDER Naples, I'eb, 7.—Vincenzo Pataccio, charged with the murder of Lina Spinelli and Joseph Gentle in New York two years ago, was sentenced to- day to a prison term of eight years ten months and 18 days. RAIDERS DESTROY CASTLE. Dublin, Feb. 7.—Castleboro, the magnificent and historic residence of Lord Carew, near Ennis worthy was completely destroyed by fire Monday evening by armed raiders. The dam- age is estimated at more than 100, 000 pounds. BY CLI NO-Y i ‘il l\ M“h ' House commerce commitiee favers bill previding retura of many millions of dellars’ worth of properiy selsed during war by alien r-fll‘v custo- dian, but specifically forbids restora- tien to Grover O, Bergdell, e President Harding puts last touches 10 message (0 wnd unofticial forecast is that he will urge change in debt fund law appreving Great Britain settiement. Hartford—New Haven rgad plans to insure seven thousand employes in the mechanical and electrical trans- ;.u:u departments under group life . ; Waterbury - George Hallock of Thomaston was killed by a Winsted bound train at Watervilie, Hartford— George W, Hamilten, former superintendent of the Hart. u:m fire alarm system died at the age of &0, New | llnu-nhr:-—lubuurlnu and air- —tsf' J:‘ planes to be chief weapons in future | and all verieties o . wars, Admiral Sims predicted in ad. | _dalie 318 sk §i._Tel $i8-10, dress, Hartford—Charles Naroogian, who snot and kilied his niece, Mra Anna oriin, Teb 8 night between y B, Vi Glen, D00, youny Germi alternoon. Answers Keward If returned Hart Bt OLABRES~"Whur-on" heav Tost Probably 3. o to_Frank ¥, Clark, BUNCH flicted on himself, l New Haven -~ Ten families were driven from & tenement house during A snow storm when early morning fire damaged building, Lake St, Tuesday nl wae, 73 Mussell Bt Phone 1 PIN—Gold, lost Bunday night throp and In Sts, Call 1 to b, Jubin, Winthrop 8t New Haven—Jury in superior court gave Mrs, Olive E. Dibble of West band, a railroad brakeman, | “STUNT NIGHT” NEXT TUES. Employed Boys to Have Original So- clal Function at Y. M, C, A=In- ! teresting Addresses Scheduled, “How can I best spfhd my time outside of working hours?” will bnl the subject of an address by F. R. Woods, of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company, at the meeting of the Em- ployed Boys' Brotherhood, next Tues- day evening, according to an an- nouncement made last evening. The Brotherhood last night at the Y. M. C. A, laid out plans for a soclal time next Tuesday. Each boy who participates in the program Tuesday evening will do some stunt, original with himself. Edward G. Kalwat, secretary and p Frid treasurer of the Brotherhood, will f{,::',:' il AUt Hiada ok tell, “What I Think of the Employed | want Boys' Brotherhood.” There will be| to be well dressed on easy weekly pay= music and refreshments. ments. Borton Clothing store, ve Chuicn Bt. Next to Herald Office, o o'.'olu lttle, Does much to relieve these Nature's food, Am, Mdw, DIt the months of JAnUATY &nd February, 1 will make & reduction of §6 on-eveiy sult_or overcoat. J, Wuck, custom taliui, uth _chureh, WANTED=10,000 people with corns «al- louses, chupped Lands, eczema, hew- orrholds, sorvs or skin affections, to buy & box of Honey Bee Ointment, Guars.- teed to please. ror sale by Clurk & Bras wrd Co, and Dickinson Lrug Co. BARBER shop at 4 Rallroad Arcade, for- merly owned by Scrigllo Antonu sold to Lovia Xossitto. This snop anagement welcomes Mr. Autoninu 8 Trienas ana will give thelr best in serviey, courtesy and samitary apphices, CUTLER auto parts moved from 22 Ous St., to 36_hartford Ave, i LADIES TAILORING—The New York Star “Tallor Co., under new management, a. 44 Arch St, now open for bumncss, As aa opening special we are onering skiris ut DELEGATES N. a.\l ED. John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce today an- nounced the appointment of the. fol- —_— S lowing representatives to attend the Auto und Truck Agencies. & “Boost Connecticut"” conference, to be I s & S B held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford U\AHUKI‘M‘?TO‘; C;"‘fl‘;"';‘"""’f:;' ‘“'l'":“ 5 7 3 3 ng bui uick 2 ::ITI‘! TR“i:'d? :t I;i‘:: .‘,’D‘;l:::‘('n'\"":' New srita “nllsuuu C0. Ziw AFCh Btruste Mills, Rev. J. L. a « An- | ‘Pejephone 2607 drews, Attorney Morris D. Saxe and Curtis L. Sheldon. i » BETTER than a valentine, 4 photo We dnake Valentine picture, & tor § Arcade Stud AUTOMOTIVE CADILLAC, JEWETY Lush Motor Co., “A lizputable Couvers.'* \ Mpin, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS-- Commerce and Ruggles trucks, R. U, Kue dolpn, 127 Cherry st. Phone 20514 Just arrived. Special lot of house- dresses and bungalow aprons at great- M reduced prices. I. J. Bunbaum.— advt. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING, District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, February 6th, A. D, 1923, .Estate of Hattie A. Strong of the town of New Britain, in sald district, incompe- tent person, Upon the application of The New Britain Trust company praying that as Conserva- tor on the estate of said Incompetent porson it may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate of said incom- petent person as per said application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 12th day of February, A, D., 1923, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of lhearing thereon, by pub- Iishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, In said dis- trict, and by glvipg notice to all parties In interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepald postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given. Attest: BERNARD F, sedun, §860; pritain Motor UODGE BROTHEES MOTOR CARS—Salest and Service, 5. & F. Motor Sales 106 Elm 8t, Cor. Frauklin, Phone 731. DURANT AND BTAR_motor carc and service, “Just Real Good Care.' A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phoue 221v, FORD CARS, Fordson Trac'or, Suies 8erve ice; genuine parts and accvssorivs. Autee motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main Bt i JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Bales and service, 174 high Et, Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4699, HUPMOBILE CARS-—-Sales and seivice, City Seriice Station, Hartford Ave. and Stane ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cais. Sules and service, Bence, 61 Mata Bt Phone_2216. G cars. daleo Elm £t Vole= phone 2436, REO MOTOR CARB and trucks. Kennsth M, Bearle & Co. Sales and service. Cor, Mim Sts., Now Liritain, Conu. ' Tele~ 1 GAFFNEY, Judge. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $0763 pecial six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; T. O, B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Aich 8t. “This Is a Studebaker year.,” == LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate lolden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 5th day of Iebruary, A. D, 1923, Present, Bernard F, Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Carrie W. Schutz of said New Britain, as Executrix of the last will| and testament of Edward F. Schutz, late of New Britain, within sald district deceased This Court doth decree that six mont o= = CITY ADVERTIS Miller Street Acceptance, Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in. Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock oF "mia estnte "to. extivit their elajms | P M. Monday, Ieb. 12th, on the pro- ;fi:\n::t(;‘l;‘: ;::'1‘-‘? lx';ntli:‘: baE:;elr‘:tnrl:' 'u):lldu posed taking of land for highway pur- e ! A 4 poses, 50 feet in width, from KFarm- Tohed T sald New' Britain, and waving & |Ington Ave. to Burritt St, same to eirculation In said dl:fl.rlvzt. b-;‘na .l‘xy“pn.nlm:w be known as Miller St., and establish- :‘ 1:1”‘}',«‘[':":‘1" h;’:‘";;m';':"_ ”n”{J‘" m:_ ing Street, Grade and Building lines place where the deceased last dwelt and re- | thereon. turn make, All persons interested are requested : BERNARD F. GAFI'NEY, [to be present at said hearing, if they 98¢ lgee cause, and be heard in relation to the above, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, . GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Monroe Street Building Line. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, ih Room 206, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Monday, Feb. 12th, on the pro- posed increase in building line on both sides of Monroe St., from Vance 8t o Lincoln street. All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation te the above. BOARD,.OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO. H. JOHNBON, Sec. FF STERRETT Herald Classified ads are the talk of the town. CINDERS For All Pul{mn’ : A.H.HA . 12333