New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 14

Brief News ispaches rom Al the rld Bonar Law considers partial recon- al constructive legislation than nn\ struction of his ministry as result nlfu)lu.uin in times of peace, government's failure to win safo for members defeated in elections, Vatican is reported planning send Monsignor Luzio to Ireland with hope of smoothing away difMculties betwgen Irish bishops and republi- eans, Sir Arthur Grifith-Boscawen, de feated conservative in Mitcham hby- clection says he was beaten by treach- ery among his anticipated supporters, Dublin gives Battling and Mrs, 8Siki a good reception on their arrival from Queenstown, Pope Plus in May will revive cus- tom of sending golden rose to queen who has excelled in deeds of piety, and his cholce this year is queen of Spain, urged of King Alfonso has been to become a dictator, a sort royal Mussolinl, to suppress general content in says Madrid spatch to London Times. negotiations delivers jermany begins direct with Italy regard nitrate ies on reparation account Cleveland court speeders that it offenders, warns auta will impound c: President Harding crowd that Mrs, Harding is trip to Florida very well. Indiana governor would stop 500 mile automobile race Memorial day and contest will held this year as usual. Virginia standing tells vetoes bill that be | Alice M. Robertson, sentative from Ok former former repr homa is sued 1 slander, secretary tional committee de- ess achieved mo Repub elares la PRIVATE AUTO AT BENCE’S Owing to lack of rcom in the halls of the city, I would be unable to show the many models of cars that in this city. show at my own Show Rooms, where the Public could examine We are showing all LEXINGTON At 55 Main Street And All Models of DURANTS At 18 Main Street C. A. BENCE| 18 MAIN STREET soats | general | to| I have decided to have a Pire ¢ vosterday destroyed al conl trestle and 13 rallroad cars with | 120 tons of rolief coal and other com- modities in the Jesse P, Joralemon coal yard in Lyndhurst, New Jersey. | The loss was estimated at $100,000, Cause of the fire was variously as-| eribed to sparks from a passing train and to spontancous combustion in a quantity of lime stored nearby, Fires | men from Rutherford were sums | moned ‘to aid the. loeal fire .h-puw; ment The st tion that the price of gasoline will go to $1 a gallon {8 ridieulous, and the report of the La IPollette sub-committee to the offect that the old Standard Oil group praoc- tically controls the oil industry is not only unfair but is made solely for political purposes, according to Wal- | ter (', Teagle, president of the Stan- | lurd Oil company of New Jersey, and | A. (. Bedford, chairman of the board ( of the same company. { tockholders of the American Tele- | and Telegraph company wilt| on March next on a proposal, | neced yesterday, to increase the! authorized capital stock from $750 to $1,000,000,000, No new stock offering is contemplateq, it w sald, ph vot anne as | valued at more | than $500,000 wer ed yesterday | in a id on the brewery of John Irederich in Philadelphia by prohibi- tion agents under the direction o I'rederick A. Hazeltin new enforces ment chief for eastern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey. Liquors said to be the younges and the | were struck and Kkilled by and motor trucks in Man- 2 and 6 o'clock yes- y afternoon. Although in each the child apparently was to me, the five drivers were arrested harged with homicide. Five hoys, oldest 12, automobil hattan between of by at si¢ SHOW L. ac th fo I am distributor for m | of each and every model. models of the— in | at | the common I'm AND STARS no Vine ge caro, Ve 55 MAIN ST. Hn a New York cellar | rebels, has been admitted by the police. machine gun, rifle and revolver ammunition to police headquarters ously adopted by the B |board at a meeting in Central Junior High school hoard, texpenses of the city government next vel 18.6 of whic be first taxing dis 3.1 on property second taxing district. meeting to order and when there was apparently on the part of the commissioners to discuss the estimates, he tion, th have boards in: their appropriation and if in need of wa create a moral obligation on the Court of Natur The possibility that the small arsenal of explosives discovered might have been destined for use of Irish Photo shows transfer of RATIFY BUDGET WITH 91,7 HILL TAX RATE Unanimously Taken The budget prepared by the finance and taxation the common council, auditorium last e which Mayor A. M. led. Through the action a 21.7 mills tax to defr: ar was adopted, colledted on all propert that is also Paonessa callec City Thompson ‘read the business ted upon, Chairman E. F. F e board of finance ar After Mayor Mayor Paon a called r remarks on the no put th whieh was unanimously ad Finance Commissioner 1. A. en introduced his resoluti ructed to keep ore funds to go before the There was a lengthy 1s generally agreed that it boards to keep within the propriatin Clerk to be | fall of | taxation brought in a resolution to adopt the | budget. resolution Action of City Meeting Board Is » board and ratified was unanim- city meeting vening Paonessa pre- of the ay the h will in the rict and an additional the | in 1 the A, twice and desire he mo- | lopted. Searle on to within finance board and prove that emergencies as provided for by law exist. discussion to the value of the resolution and it would | as part ir ap- | 80 APPLIGANTS FOR U.'S. GITIZENSHIP Naturalization Court Will Give| Hearing to Petitioners Friday Eighty-nine aliens will be ed at a sess! tion, which Friday afterno council chamb Judge Benjamin W. o'clock. ‘ity hail. Church, wi Of th issioner Allen I. nt the government. 1ber to appear for citizenship pa- | pers, patives of Poland, 1 to appear for th 41 a Those ip are as follow: Victor I)omlm/‘ Amorosa, J(Jhn Va I’ng:o Daver as Scappelali, Mlichele Nistd, Joseph Oraziantonio Fonzi, Paol Mastoianni, Sam Pasquale, Repablic of Poland lo, Bronislaw Lengion, Spyridon Sabato- | wicz, | ski, ski, gice, | Abramc | ' I'rancois Spalter, I*rank Zi Joseph Dominic Waluk, Maciej Kopac John Korchnowski, Stanislaw Andrusio, Ko . George Pasionek, Michael K| Sel Sczepan exam- n of the United States| Philadciphia opens on m er mn Alling | = [ will preside, and United States Com- Il rep- e tot e final examination and admission to citizen- sh | smmanuel 111, King of Italy | lt-nllm". b D'An- o Roc- Geno- olkow- Polubin- | No- | nstanty Paul rabin, rancizek Kosakowski, Walenty Sezy- bek, John Kapustynski, Walerain Krusztopik, Stanislaw Archacki, Jozef Perzan, John Bienkoski Nicholas Ko- tek, Luis Dutkiewicz, Hgranim K Joseph Gryckiewicz, Stanislaw Jan Stupak, Frank Adamowicz, Victor irabowski, Louis Stolzenberg, Fran- ciszek Sobicki, Stanley Michalak, nk Bassen, Joseph Gorecki, Frank Zakrzewski, Dmetry, Liwen, Jozef | Skrzypek, Stanistaw Chojnicki, Chris- |tian Lach, Alex Hojnicki, Steve Mel- nyk, Jan Siedzik, Felix Hammer, Stephen Jawin, Adam Andrulonis. The Republic of Austria. Vincent Jakop Stering, John Jo- seph Dornfried, John Zotter and Pe- ter Kummer, The Republic of Lithuania. John Eselunas, Anthony Paul Sin- kiewicz, Simon Gicevich and Juozas Stanki The Present Government of Russia. Leon Starr. Ferdinand 1, King of Rumania, Isidore Goldman. George V, King of Great Britain and Ireland, | David Young, Della Bridget Daly |and Frederick Nimrod Ba 3 Gusta Berger Swanson, Wilhelmina Sofia Olander, Emil Carlsen and Carl Pe- terson. Ahmed Mirza, Shah of Persia. Mooshie Sargis Joseph, John Yo- | hanan and Jonathan Yonan. The Czechoslovak Republic. Mike Hod: City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —-advt, Victrolas, Co.—advt. Mrs. Harry Chapman of 156 Cherry street will entertain the members of the Star of Goodwill lodge at her home this evening. Edisons and Sonoras. & Co.—advt. Special luncheon, 4ie, Home cooked meats and pastry.- Quilts and other bed comfortables were made for the poor of Germany at a meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the New Britain German Relief society held this afternoon at Teu- tonia nnerchor hall on Arch street. Viking Minstrels at Turner ‘Irxdl\ March 9, Piancs. C. L. Pierce & C. L. Pierce Hall, hepard’'s Orch.— GALLOWAY SIGNS Abbeville, 8. C., March 6.—Clarence (Chick) Galloway, who has spent the winter at his home here said to- {day he had signed a contract with Athletics for another season and would report for spring practice at Montgomery, Ala., Thurs- | day. — AUCTION — 1 Will Sell for ATE OF PATRICK S. MCMAHON | Kensington, Cony March 8, 1923 at 10:30 A, M. Head of Live Stock—47 13 Cows,” Heifers and Calves 26 Sows, Shoats and Pigs ® Horses — Pair of bay farm horses and single Gray Horse 5 Sheep 100— Turkeys, Geese and Hens —100 New Britain Trast Co.. Exccutor New Britain, Conn. Auctioneer’s Notice—Owing to the recent death of Mr. McMahon, all of the stock mentioncd above will be sold | without reserve. Youn are sure to get | ne barzains; the weather may be| disagrecable and the crowd small. We will have this sale positively, rain or shine. Terms: Cash. E. M. Granger, Jr., Auctionecr, | Thompsonville, Conn. Tel 1 | | i With No Chance To Shine Pa Feels Eclipsed BRILLIANT COAVERGATIONALIST, AINT SHE, PAW ¥ GHE MAKES OF A LOoTTA THINGS ToO Y UNDERSTAN | The Evan. MARCH 6, 1923, TAFT'S EX-SECRETARY DIES Charles Dyer Norton Was Also Well Known As Banker In New Yorke Was in His 53rd Year, New York, March 6.—Charles Dyer Norton, banker and formerly secretary to President Taft, died at his home here today, Mr, Norton, who was in his 63rd year dled after an attack of influenza, He was a native of Oshkosk, Wis, He was president of the First Securities company, a subsidiary of the First National Bank and a member of many other financial institutions, Many Russians Must Be Sgnt Back to Europe New York, March 6,—Because the quota for Russia has been filled, most of the 621 passengers on the steam- ship Braga, afriving here today from Mediterranean ports probably will have to be refused admission, More than: 95 per cent of them were Rus- sians, e ————————— ] CITY ADVERTISEM Sewer in Vine Street City of New Britain, Conn., March, 1923, To whom, it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of especial benefits or betterments, caus- ed by the construction of a sewer in Vine street, from Hart street norther- Iy. Viz: 3 Vine street—West side Benefits George B. Grocock ......... $157.97 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THO‘VH’SON City Clerk. ESE CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in Sunny Ledge City of New Britain, Conn., March, 1923. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caus- ed by the construction of a sewer in Sunny Ledge, from Hart street south- erly. Viz: Sunny Ledge—East side Benefits $ 59.55 190.80 Estate of V. B. Chambeérlain . Frank G. Vibberts ........ Total ........ $250.35 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON City Clerk. e/ CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in Linwood Street City of New Britain, Conn,, March, 1923. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments special benefits or betterments, caus- ed by the construction of a sewer in Linwood street, from the corner of State street to the Children's Home Association, Vi East Side The Children's Home A ciation . A 4. i 5 West Side The Children's Home ciation . At \Dlllh End of Mrrr'( The Children’s Home Asso- ciation ...... Asso- 308.48 $674.38 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON ; City Clerk. e — CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in Court Street City of New Britain, Conn., March, 1923, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the | Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has| made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caus- ed by the construction of a sewer in | Court street from an old sewer west- Viz: Court Street—North Side The Evan. Luth. Church of the Reformation A. B. Kraft erly: South Side Luth. Churéh the Reformation Peter FFox of 113.00 6.68 Total .69 Accepted, adopte ovrtmnl from record and published twice by order ! of the Common Council, Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON City Clerk, Y THINK Gooo SaAY D~ of | BUT SHE TALKS SO CONT INUOUS, Y'DouT G'T a CHAANCE To THE 'HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphahtl-ulr Arranged For Quick d Ready ll-t-mu. coN IIGU‘I‘I" mnlmon | v g el ” ! 1 line m 8! " or lmu Up.- Anpllenlu. “Count § l‘!‘l to 14 lines to Minimum luu. 3 Lines Minimum 8ook Charge, 3§ Conta ’ bls Cemu- lots cared for, John ¥, Meohan Monumental Works, ark 8t, Corner Unlon At, st O = Florists and Nurserymen. 3 GREENHOUSE—Cut_flowers, potied planis and all varicties of plants, Addfo Bape dalle,g218 Oak 8t. Tel. 589-1, NURBERYMAN--Placo your order Tow for fruit trees, berries, etc; also doing yruns 1nt work. Simonsen. Phone $83-23. Lost and Found 5 TANKBOOK No, Plce Barkowskas, on the New Britain Savings bank lost. Finder return to banlk. BARREL of gold fountain pen, with itials M. 8 K. Reward i returned Herald offic PASSBOOK lost, No, 21476, on the Com- mercial Trust Co. Please return to bank. Trocencio, Fernando Centelo. GOLD BEAL ring with coat-or-arms lost. Suitable reward., Mrs. C, B, Parsons. Phone 200, 302 Hart St. in- to Personals 6 NOTICE— To the women who have been sew- ing covers on baseballs which they obtalned through Nicholas J. Bldoti of 168 Washington St, New Brit- ain, will you kindly notify our di- rect brahch office at 117 North St., New Britain, when they are finished and get paid for them st our of- fice, Nicholas Sidotl is no longer connected with the company in any capacity ‘whatsoever, . THE BON-TOBER EPORTING GOODS STORE, HARTFORD, CONN, DEBT MEETING POSTPONED ‘Washington, March 6.—The meet- ing of the American debt commission called for today to put funding agreement into final was postponed to Friday. e Special Notice the British form, The regular meeting of Clan Doug- No. 130, O. 8. C., will be held ou Wednesday evening in the Grotto hall, West Main street. All members are urged to be present and to make returns on tickets for the concert. — LEGAL NOTICE IN CONNECTICUT TO ALL OPERATORS AND DRIVERS OF MOTOR TRUCKS For the next month, during the period when the frost is coming out of the ground, trouble will be en- countered in operating heavily load- |ed trucks over some of the soft sur- faced highways. The State Highway department does not desire to restrict the maximum loading of trucks per- mitted by law, unless it is found that excessive damage is being done ‘o the surfaces, in which case it will be necessary to restrict the maximum Joads to 20,000 pounds gross weight. All truck owners and operators are requested to use judgment, operating only the loads which are reasonable at this time of year, reducing the weight on.any day when road condi- tlons are unfavorable, and opcrating only on the days when minimum dam- age will be caused to the highways. If this co-operation is obtained, the State Highway department will not find it necessary to reduce the max- imum weight limit, and marked sav- ing in expense will follow. Co-oper- ation is requested to this end. STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. C. J. BENNETT, Commissioner. STATE POLICE DEPT., ROBERT T. HURLEY, Supt. — R R R P AT THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads | NNOUNCEMENTS Personals [ T T L S BEFORE you start using your cumera let us sot It for you and tell you It O, K, No charge_for (hla_service. Arcade Studie. Fou o 1onthe of January and Fe 3 1 wm make a ndun fon of §6 on every D ml or overcoat, J. Wuck, custom tallun, 89 Arch 8, Opp. Routh church, JUST arvived, the Anaco dollar came for ,one dollur, Arcade 8 box of Honey Hee Ointment, Guaran rk & lulnrd Dickinson | Urlll Co, Store Announcements 1 SUBT arrived, (he Ansco dollar on e-mnu. A | camera for ono dollar, Arca D=-1,000 e on. ~women ...a u‘huam on ments, Bostol uomlu Store, " Ohum __bt, Noat . AUTOMOTIV E Auto and Truck Agencles BUICK MOTOR CARS— Betier oais are he: ing bullt awi Bulck Is bullding them.'" New Britaln Bulck Co, 236 Aten strewts Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAIS— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Concess.' West Main, Coruer Lincoln St. COLUMBIA. AND DORT MOTOR CANS- Commierce and Ruggles trucks. R. 0, Kue dolph, "337 Cherry st. Phone 20613, CHEVROLET touring, $63 | sedun, $360; ¥. O, B, factory, The New Britain _Motor Baies Corp, o 50DGE BBUI“ERI MOTOR CAl aud service, 8. & F. Motor Sal Elm_Bt, . Frauklin, Phone 731, DURANT AND BTAR motor cal ond service. A. Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 22 FORD CARS, ¥ordson Tractor, Sales serve ice; genuine parts sud accessorics, Auto- motlve Bales Co., 200 E. Maln 8t, JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor ca cars, Salcs and scrvice, 174 High St, Hertford, Connecticut, Phone 3-45vy, HUPMOBILE CARS-—Bales and servi.e, City Service Station, Hartford Ave. ana Stape ley Sis, A. M. Paonessa, Prop, LEXINGTO] h grade motor cais, Sulea and service, A, Bence, 61 Msin Bt Phope sk, ____® "~ NABH aund Oaklsna motor cars, ¥alce and service, A. G, Hawker, 68 Elm et. Velee _phone 24, £ REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kennith M, Bearle & Co, Sales and service. Coi, Mim and Park Sts, New britain, Conu. Tele~ phone 3110, M A STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1,276; big six touring, $1,760; F. O. B, fa M. Irving Jeater, 193 Aich Bt., “This is a ‘Studebaker j.:ar.” Autos and Trucks For Sale ? BUICK BEDAN, 1915; néw paint, in excel- lent running condition, Will sacrifice for quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 133 Arch St. “This is a Btudebaker Year.' BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, mechanically like new, new paluc and nn- ish; upholstery very good, 5 brand new Miller cord tires, stop hght, motometer, bumper and automatic windshiefa wiper, New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St Phone 2607. “Next to a new kuick s a Used Buick, BUICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, b passenger tours ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, 5 Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price is low. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t, Tel. 2607, “Next to a New buick s a Uscd Buick.” BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Perfect engine, just reconditioued. Paist and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, 5 brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstiation. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel, 2607, “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick."” BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Lxcellent paint, 5 brand new tires, per- fect mechanical shape, bumper, etc, Call up for demonstration. “New Hritain Buick Co., 226 Arch St: Phone 2007. “Next to a New Bulck s & Used Buick.” OAKLAND 1020, & passenger touring car. Just thoroughly reconditioned. Looks like a new car and runs that way. Cast iron pistons, will not leak oil. Price very rea- sonable. Terms, New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch 8t Phone 2607 STUDEBAKER, 1920, special 8ix 6 passen- ger touring car, This car is absolutely in a new condition. Runs that way and looks uew. Five practically new tires. Sec tiiis car before buylog. Terms allowed or we will take your old car in trade, The Now Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch 8t. Tel. 2607, ESSEX sedan, 1920, © passenger, newly painted, .~ upholstery perfect, stoplight, bumper, ctc. 5 good tires. Phone 2607 for demonstration, New Britain Buick Co. 228 Arch 8t BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder 2 passenger road- ster. An excellent buy as it is. Pant is only falr, but motor is in good condition, 4 good tires, top I8 brand new. Phone for demonstration, 2607, The New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. “Next to a New Buick is & Used Bulc BUICKE—1931 i-pass. sedan; 1920 tourings; 1918 tourings, Must be sold at once. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., Lexington distributors, 155 Park St Hartford, Conn, BUICK, § passenger 191, touring cal, In perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, and upholstering very good., Price and torms are low. C. A. Beuce, 61 Maln st Phone 2216, CHANDLER, 1910, 7-pass. sedan, in ex- cellent running condition; three new tires. One owner since new. Wil give ten months to pay for it. Price very reason- able, Must be sold at once, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This s a Stude- baker year. COMMERCE, 1932, one-ton truck Just like new. Price reasonable, Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Ihone 2051 DODGES—1910 sedan, excellent value; 192 tourings; others, Aaron G. Cohem, Inci, 185 Park St, Hartford, Conn. Cars sold for_owners, ULDEMOBILE =¥ in sscalient condition, § passenger, economical to operate louke good. Price only $200, Terms to ruspons: ble parties, C, A, Bence, 51 Maiu Bi Phone 2216, NASH touring car. 5 passenger. Bargaiu. Apply J. H. Hallin, 48 Prospect t. STUDEBAKERS—Rare offerings: 1923 Little 6, 1922 specials, 1921 specials, tourings. Unusual bargains. Best terms, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford, Conn. __(lra sold for owner DORT sedan, 1912 cquipped, mileage. Car is In excellent conditio Chance to buy new car at'a sacrifice pric Honeyman Auto Sales, 139 Arch, Tel. 2101 Chassis, GOOD BARGAINS IN CLOSED CARS— 1921 Dodge coupe, 1922 Dort sedan. 1920 Oakland sedan, 1917 Hudson cabriolet, These cars aro in excellent condition and ready for the road. HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, } 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2100. UBED CAR VALUES-—- 3922 Durant toaring. Studebaker Epecial Six. Bulck 5 passenger. Overland touring. Buick 7-pass, st Pilces on the above rars a: Buy now and wo will store spring. A. G, HAWKER, §4 ELM BT, PHONE 458 A claseificd ad In the “Herald" will help you to scll a second hand articles