New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 9

RYZON BAKING POWDER HASS: AUTD OWNERS SEEK STOLEN CARS Will Try to Pick Theirs From 500 Found in This State Springfeld, Mass, Feb, 46, —8pring: field, Holyoke and Westfield owners of autombbiles Which have myster: {ously disappeared within the past year and of which no trace has been found will be given an opportunity to inspect and, If possible identity, more than 600 stolen automoblics which have been recovered in Con- necticut recently following the arrest o6 10 men, alleged to be members of an auto theft gang whose operations have been carried on with conslder: able success in six states. This was the information, given to Supt, Robert I, Herley of the Con. nectiout state police and investigators for the Aetna Insurance company of Hartford, Joseph P. Harrison, inspector of motor vehicles In Connecticut, and a special investigator for the Aetna company hus been working. on the auto thefts for nearly a year and it was due to his efforts and those of Blaine E. McMahon of the Automobile Underwriters' tective bureau of New York that the roundup of part of the gang has been accomplished. tative to Visit This Section A representative ofythe actna Com- pany will be in this city and Holyoke within a few days to check up with the police of these cities, records of unrecovered machines. While about 200 recovered caes are now in the hand of the Connecticut authorities Supt. Hurley sald yesterday that the police could put their hands on that many mgore, which in all probability will be taken charge of by the police soon, It is the plan of the Connectiout _authorities to place thesescars on dis- play where owners of missing cars will be given a chance to look the lot over and, if possible, each pick out his own car. A majority of the ma- ¢hines will never be identified in the opinion of Supt. Hurley, asa original engine numbers have been effaced and others substituted, bent mud guards replaced and other marks that would assist in identifying the machines re- moved. Many Seek Stolen Cars. The decision to give the owners a chance to look over the recovered machines was prompted by the nu- merous requests received by the au- thorities from persons whose machinés have been stolen during the period when the auto ring flourished in this section. Several machines have al- ready been identified as owned by Springfield residents. All the recovered machines, wheth- er identified or not, will be kept by the authorities as evidence until the Unless you see the cases now pending have been dispos- od of. It would help the presecution, officials peint out, if the ewners eould 1he located, as thelr propristorship Iwould add strength to the case belng Linade out against the men under ar: | rest Investigationgn This City The Connectiout State Police and insurance company investigators are | reticeat about the eourse the inves. | ugation may take In this eity, Me | Harrison has anne that a probe [will he started a8 A a8 the web has heen tightly drawn areund mem- bers of the ring In Connectieut The Investigating authorities are | positive in asserting that Springfield |I'u the eemtral distributing peint of { all machines sold in this state, After being overhauled in Codneeticut ga- rages operated Ly members of the | gang the machines were rushed 1o | Springfield and sold to used car deal- ers, declared 1o be on the “inslde" in this seetion of the state, A number of the stelen automoblles are known to have reached Meston but it is elaimed that the operations in this state were confined principally in the western part with Springfield the hub around which the distribution rotated, BLIND STUDENT S WINNER OF HONORS George H. Weinman Gets Scholar- ships at Northwestern Univ. Chicago, Feb, 16.—A hiind student has surpassed all previous achidve- ments In the way of winning honors at the Northwestern university law school. George H. Weinmen _ of Chicago, sightless since carly ‘bebyhood has won the Rufus H. Sage scholarship for 1022-23, the only scholarship at the disposal of the law school facul- ty; has captured the Charles A. Koepke prize for the same college year, u prize awarded annually to the student who has demonstrated to the satigfaction of the faculty his promise of future usefulness and fin- ally has been placed on the “Honor Roll” of the law school for excellence in scholarship. “At no prior time in the history of the law school have these honors bestowed upon the same individual in ong vgar,' Dean John H. Wig- more, of fhe school announces. Weinman is now in his junior year and attributes his success to his mother. He says: “Like Abraham Lincoln I most sincerely believe that ‘“Whatever 1 am, or ever hope to be, 1 owe to my darling mother. “She reads all my work—law books, law lessons and technical legal state- ments—for me and I brief the cases just as other students do. 1 have de- veloped a fairly good memory and as ia rule, am able to get the substance of a légal article after one reading. In short, my mother performs the func- tions of eyesight for me.” Weinman is 23 years old and was taught the system of raised type read- ing in the Chicago public schools. “Some day,” Weinman said, “I may be dreaming of sitting on the bench of the supreme court of the United States, but right now I shall be sat- “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes Aspiria 19 the trade mark of Bayer Doctor of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufactare of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicactd 'Hanna - on Advertising By Dr. Geo. T. Hanna Several attempts by Essen citizens to mob French officers have been made during the ‘French occupation, Mounted police drove their horses through the throng to disperse rioters in front of the Kaiserhof Hotel in Essen, ' isfled {f T pass the Illinols bar exam- ! England and \('ul;- to keep children ination.” between the ages of fourteen and PS G elghteen in the schools, rather than - i allow them to enter industries and SCHPOT: FOR CHILDREN other lines of work where there are - |already 200,000 unemployed between nd Endeavors to Keep Young- | these ages, sters Out of Factories Until 18 i Lady Alll:r'l plan to remedy the evil | has been given much attention, and London, Feb. 16.—Plans have been | tha present plan to be submitted to made by the educational authorities In’ parljament has been founded on it | - GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE 'SPECIAL PRICE To Insure Final Clearance of Our Boys’ Flannel Blouses. We Offer the $1.50 for $1.15, $1.00 for 75¢, 85c for 50c, $1.25 for 95c¢. CLEARANCE SALE —of — Boys’ Shirts ODD LOTS Former Prices as High as $1.00 Now 50c ; COST SALE PRICES CONTINUE ON OVERCOATS 313338 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE N OR———— e Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Vaolug NASH New Touring Model Four Cylinders Five Passengers $935 f.0.b. Factory Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self- Mounting Carrier, $25 Additional Just Arrived! We've just received a shipment of the new Nash Four touring model. It embodies a number of important improvements in both per- 1 believe in advertising and regret that some very nice people don’t. I believe in advertising the benefits of good dentistry in every possible way. I believe that if more people had their tecth properly. cared for, we would have less sickness and more health everywhere. Anything that makes bettet health will make better people. Nobody knows anything until he is told. For years I have been telling people about their teeth and how to make them last. Thousands of people have h#d their teeth tecat- ed in my Offices, so I have been well rewarded for my work. 1 also have the fine satisfaction of knowing that I have ren- dered a service well worth what was paid me for it. When you think of TEETH think of Hanna. -" Dr. Geo. T. Hanna- 304-310 MAIN STREET formance and construction. New Nash enginecring developments have given it a smoothness, a quiet- ness, and a flexibility that rank its action with that ‘ of a high-priced car with more than four cylinders. “ cggors .Heaw?a E?, Come in right away to see it. | SEPARATESHE Prices range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory | Easy to Handle A. G. HAWKER 52-54 Elm St. New Britain wn o ‘W