New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 14

<t « NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923, Brief News Dispatches From ANl Over the World much| 16, and Willlam Franels, 9, were in- MIDDIES TO HAVE FOREIGN TRIP CITY ADVERTISEMEN' Washington, March 7,—~The annual summer cruise of the Annapolis mid- shipmen will take them this year to ports in nerthern Europe, under plany Acceptance of the money from a taxpayer whose return he examined was irregular, the agents charged, ! Bendit, it was further alleged, falled | to include the $6,000 in his income AUTOMOTIVE Carlton Stroet Grades, Auto and Truck Agencies Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board CARLSON I3 GIVEN avalanches do HIS CIVIL RIGHTS (Continued from F today when Senator Brooks had action of adherence of the senat its previous action reconsidered and the bill itself tabled, The house had admitted the bill although it was new business, . Worfeited rights were restored to Massamimo Madun, of Meriden, and Thomas Sullivan of Hartford, 1In the latter instance the man grahbed purse twenty years ago, Rights were Iso restored to Mary P, Manion, of Hartford, who had received a stolen bag of coal worth 25 cents, School rights had been forfeited in this in- stance, irst Page) the Carlson Is Restored, Barney Beck of Hartford had his rights restored, He took part in the saging of a fake jewelry robbery Patrick Dacey of Hartford had his rights restored. He was convicted of theft in a railroad yard., Rights were 1estored to Gustave Carlson of New Britain convicted of stealing liguor, The petition of Dr. George A, Sleep- er of Hartford for restoration of to| t ' Floods and | waters| jured, harm in France and Seine threaten low sections of Paris, —— - - The health of Premier Lenine is Twelve Irish Trregular prisoners | gradually improving according to a are killed in County Kerry by explo- | statement at a meeting of the Mos- | slen of trigger mines, cow Communist party by Leo Kame- neff, acting premier, who sald his lat- est articles show his mind is strong and clear, | | Mussolini protests to Berlin gov-l ernment against reported attacks on| | Italians in Bavaria, | - | - While assisting the ¥rench” liner | Mrs, Paulette Saludes, convieted by | Paris from her berth at the foot of w York jury of murder in second West Fifteenth street, New York, yes- for shooting Osear M, Martel- lay the Hallenbach tug Castor tries three times to commit sui- | was jammed between a breasting | eide, | stage used to fend ships from the pier and the Paris' bow and sank, Secretary Hughes repudiates rrport‘ authorized by Harry V. Dougherty of | wWarden Lawes I8 among the, vie- |New York that Dougherty plans 10! tims of an opidemie of mumps at | transport American negroes to work 8ing Sing prison, which so far has {in Ruhr coal mines, | only affected prison attendants, Dr. Amos C. Squire, head prison physi- Only ten persons attend funeral of | ojan, said that three prison employes ‘”"""Y . Young In New York, killed| 5,4 - one of Warden Lawes' daugh- by ;\|||!1;:.- from teath floor of Hotel ters are now suffering from the fr“ill'“l\lfl""r mumps, The disease is also preva- . lent in the village of Ossining, | Hugh Wills, state board member of | ol ittt the Illinois mine workers, was picked | o - " | out from the witness stand at the' . France believes that she has'solved the problem of mining coal in the second Herrin riots.trial yesterday as the man who ordered the mob “to|}YUhrf by the employment of black I a It e a GLOOMY PICTURES Correspondent Fears Outbreak, With Fearful Resuits in Bloodshed by some of the London mewspaper Telegraph says that unempoyment is increasing and that the political situ- tions he describes as disastrous, as- serting that twenty-five thousand per- sons are without work in Duesseldorf wages are insufficient. A% return, drawn up by the navy department The battleships Delaware, North Da« kota, Florida and Arkansas will ‘come prise the training squadron, The des tailed itinerary has not been com- pleted, i ———————ETL CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sower in Mill Street, City of New Britain, Conn, Marel 8, 1923, To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the © PAINTED OF RUHR London, March 8, (By Assoclated ‘ress)—~Gloomy pictures of the situ- tion in' the Ruhr, with warnings of n impending crisls, are painted today ment of the City of New DBritain has made the following assessments of specinl benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in MILL Street, from South Main Street westerly about 157 feet, viz: North Side. \ Benefits Le0. . $100,58 orrespondents, Situation Dangerous, A Duesseldorf despatch to the The Farmers Milk Co. South Side, coe00.$180.38 Total e .$280.94 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Cesare tion is dangerous. KEconomic condis lone and that the unemployment The workmen Board of Compensation and Assess- of Public Works, City of New Brit- ain, In, Room 206 City Hall at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, March 13th, 1028, on the change of the proposed grade of Carlton §t, between Com- monwealth Ave, and the Boulevard, noscalled, A All persons interested are requested to be present at sald hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above, ‘ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, GEO, H. JOHNSON, Secretary. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qulck d Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: Charge Prepald 1 line A0 09 ' 1 line 20 il 3 1 line 2 1 line 32 1 line o 1 line il 30 .. .+ 1 line Yearly Order Rates Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines'to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR Commerce and les trucks, R, 0, dolph, 137 Cheriy Phone 20612, CIBVROLET touring, 8880; coupl: T sedan, 8860, ¥, B, tactory, Hritein _ Motor Hnies Corp, ¢ o New MNain @, and service, . & I, Motor Salbe U Kim 8., Cor, Frauklin, Phone 731, R I end service, ‘Just Repl A, Bence, 18 Main_6t. Phone 3518, ] W@, Fordson Tracior, Balce serve Itn; genulne jparts wid accessories, Autos _mtive Bale 200 K, Mein Bt JORDAN ~ AND™ M'FARLAN mnotor vars, Bdlus and sorvice, 174 Migh 8L, 'Hurttord, Connecticut, Phono W, b HUPMOBILE CARS—8ales und servics. City " Station, Martford Ave, abu Stage ey Bie. #A, M. Paonessa, Prop, LEKINGION--HIgh grade motor cais. dale) ‘A, Mence, b1 Muln Care, BAIY_and Elm 2t Voleo Henniih M. Boarlo & Co. Bales and service. Co. Mim and Prik Sts, New Uiritain, Conu. Telv phone 2410, S8TUDEEAKERS—Light six touring, $976; special wix touring, $1,276; big sta touring, $1,760; ¥ O, B, tactory. M. Irving Jester, A¥3 Aick St “This Is & Studebaker ) wr' e e " aftel g | American miners, chiefly from the t.’(l,lrk‘('::l"h:)“ l..:,:"“r,“::n rf‘::";m‘l:';‘nnn-uninn West Virginia flelds, ac- mine of the Southern Illinois Coal|fording to Harry V. Dougherty of the company last June. Dougherty Detecjive Agency, who re- e < turned yesterday from a visit of sev- rights was transferred to the judiclary | committee. The petitioner was con- | vieted of irregular medical practice | and has repeatedly. tried. to get hml Autos and Trucks For Sale Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, | CTioive ¥ City Clerk. are noticeably depressed, the corre- spondent adds, and rumors are cur- rent that they are beginning to doubt the issue of the struggle, No Ad Acceptéd After 1 P. M, For Clasaified Page on Samo Da: . Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Call 925 And AU (N. B. Herald). .l lanus, Foru civil rights ored. A favorable report from the finance committee on exemption of property from taxes provides that papers of discharge from federal military or naval service shall be proof of right of exemption and proof of exemption must be furnished to the town clerk who shall receive a fee. Another fav- orable report was to permit the North- ! west School district in Hartford to is- sue $400,000 in honds. The bill of Senator Tone to replace the present caucus system of political nominations by a direct primary was rejected on an unfavorable report from the judiciary committee, Unfavorable Reports Other unfavorable reports were on bills concerning the sale of bread which would alter the weight of loaves of bread; amending the law concern- ing neglect to support wife and chil- dren; providing for compulsory lia- bility insurance of automobiles and their operators; requiring the motor vehicle commissioner to accept serv-)| jee in attachments on machines, and other motor vehicle bills heard in committee this week and which were not supported by the department; to supervise the regulation of plumbing; to provide supervision for education | of backward children in temporary county homes; for inspection of high- way bridges; for additional allowances for compensation commissioners, The judiciary committee reported against making Armistice Day a legal holiday. The resolution to make a grant to| Joseph A. Gray of Sfamford for serv- jees and disbursements in connection in digesting Connecticut reports was rejected but later this action was re- considered and the measure tabled. The proposal to have seized liquors turned over to institutions receiving state aid was rejected on an adverse report. Adopted From Calendar The senate adopted from its calen- dar these bills: Number 1, incorpor- ating the East and West Insurance Company of New Haven: Authoriz- ing certain banks and trust companies to act as treasurer or tax collector in certain towns; giving authority to the director of Long lLane farm to in\'(‘st; certain gif funds; Approving of a highway layout in Windham, Canter- bury, Scotland and Plainfield; And, with an amendment, the house bill authorizing the Center Fire District of Newington to supply water to its residents and to issue bonds. There was some objection to the bill regard- ing banks acting as tax collectors but Senator Brooks said that this would write into the general law a practice that is now followed in specific cases. Senator McGrath id the bill might bring the banks into politics. He thought it might work in small towns but not in large cities IN THE HOU Under rule suspension Taft was appointed judge and William C. Duff, deputy judge of Farmington. The proposal for an insurance in- spector of plumbing in state institu- tions was turned down by the com- mittee. Forfeited right were restored to Edward Laird, of Branford, Chas. Monte of Guilford, Dr. Torquota Mar- tino, of Hartford, and Mortimer J. Delurien of Danbury. A refusal to re- store rights was the lot of William G. Wells, of Ashford. The claim of Chauncey Dixon, of Waterford for $255 for iliness while in military service was approved. Unfavorable reports were on bills to permit the licensing of dentists who practiced before 1907 without ex. amination; that no motor vehicle shall carry more than 50 per cen overload without a permit f{rom the commission. Jfor modification of the laws relat- ing to public and private ways; Per- mitting the commisioner to remit fee to the owner of a public service vehi- cle; that no public service vehicle shall carry more than 50 per cent excess of its seating capacity; that every town shall elect as many con- stables annually as the town shall POLLY [ GOTTA GIT SOME PRACTICE BEFORE [ SPRING THIS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT oL Robert E. AND HER PALS eral weeks in the Ruhr and in Paris with a contract with the French | government for supplying American | NEegroes, | | Copies of the beer and wine reso- | lution adopted by the New York leg- |islature were received by members of | congress yesterday. Previous reports {had indicated that Governor Smith/ §; | intended to withhold the resolution| ~Chancellor Cuno's speech in the | until the next session of congress. iRPIchstnz has stimulated the passive | resistance among the hundreds of | thousands of workmen in the Ruhr, as well as the heads of industry, ac- | cording to German sources. Because he maintained he could (not legally be said to have stolen [ from his wife money which she had | first taken from his trousers pockets | while he slept, Tony Alessio of 723 | Glenmore avenue, Brooklyn, was dis- | charged from custody yesterday by | Magistrate O'Neill in the New Jersey|the $14.000 “Philadelphia Award," | avenue court, Brooklyn. estabiished in 1921 by Edward Bok | | for presentation annually to the man Coasting down San Juan Hill in|having rendered the greatest service New York last night, three boys on|te the city the preceding year. In a sled ran into an automobile truck|wddition {o a check for $10,000 Dr. at Eleventh avenue and Fifty-ninth|Conwell received a gold medal and street, Fdward Wilson, 12 years old, , an illuminated scroll inclosed in an was killed and his brother, George. | especially designed. casket. Dr. Russell H. Conwell, clergyman, educator and lecturer, was the re- cipient sast night it Philadelphia of 1 2 deem necessary; that no sewage small iOklflhoma Would License | be emptied into Long Island sound . | within 1,000 feet of high water mark Editors and Reporters Oklahoma City, Okla., March 8.— | |in West Haven. Favorable reports were ou bills to | Newspaper editors, reporters and all permit sale of property in trust under | persons cngaged in handling “copy” will of Silas C. Beers, of Cromwell; |for publication would be required to levying a tax on itinerant merchants|pass an examination before a state board of newspaper examiners and pay $10 for a license under a bill in- changing the present law somewhat. {troduced in the upper house of the state legislature today. The measure, according to its au- | thor, sceks to lower the libel aver- Miami, Florida, March 8.—De-/age by raising the standard of per- partyre of the six army airplanes tn- |sonnel of Oklahoma newspapers. route from San Antonio, Texas to Provision is made in the proposal Porto Rica probably will be delayed | for *“cibs” who are defined as stu- until Friday, according to Captain|dents. They would not be licensed Thomas G. Lanphier in command of land their editors would be responsi- the squadron, to permit repalrs to|pje for their acts. one of the machines which limped ! in last night after two forced landings |on the flight from Jacksonville. The | | other five flew here in good order. High School Girl and Jazz Artist Ar- Sl | rested in Rochester WHO GOT THFE A6 CENTS? | Rochester, March §—The dull clang Lynchburg, Va., March 8.—Mrs. W. of cell doors was the only pre-nuptial J. Crowder of this city, while peeling|event for Nicholas Gregory, twenty- a potato yesterday, found a note in it|four, and May Neil, seventeen, elopers reading: |from Buffalo, who stepped from a “I got 24 cents per bushel. ‘NN\' York Central train into the arms did you give?” of detectives. The girl is charged with It was signed vagrancy and Gregory with abduction. Stanton, Mich.” Miss Neil, pretty high school girl, Mrs. Crowder said she paid 30 became enamoured of Gregory as he cents a peck, or at the rate of $1.20 played in a restaurant fazz band. Ob- |a bushel. jection to Gregory by the girl's par- | ents caused the arrests. The couple | == e insist they w | _ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. | | District _of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, | March 8, 1823, ! | Estate of Thomas R. Brophy, late of the town of ew Britain, in said distriet, | deconsed, | "Upon the application of Rose Brophy | | praying that as Administratrix she may be | |authorized and empowered to sell and con ey cerfain real estate of said deceased |per said application on file more fully ap- rs, it Ordered, That said application bo heard | Departu_re of Six Army | Planes Delayed Until Fri. BUFFALO ELOPERS CAUGHT What “G. I. Beardsley, NAB EX-INCOME AUDITOR. Making | Pittsburgher Accused of False Tax Retu Pittsburgh, March 8. M. Ben- dit, formerly a travelling auditor in | the income tax unit of the burcau of internal revenue, was arrested here |and determined at the Srokie Omos in| vesterday charged with making a New Britain, in said district, on the 14th| false income tax return. |day of March, A. D.. 1923, at 2 o'clack '"1 Bendit, according to special agents the afternoon, and that notice he given of | the pendency of said application and the | Of the treasury department, examined |time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- | the income tax return of a coal com- {llshing this order in R gewiRaRes \f::nzl pany and then entered into a verbal & Copy of thin order on the publlc. signpost | CONtract with the company to enter in the town of New Britain, in said dis-(}ts employ at a salary of $6,000 a In[n. and by giving notice to all parties in | year for thr#e years, the period of . cither personaily or by mailing to| scrvice tq begin after the tax on the o thig sf| return he was cxamining' had been settled. inte ach one, order, and return | the notice given. | Attest: | GAFFNEY, prepaid posta make to this Court of | | BERNARD F. | LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, | At a Court of Probate helden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- in the County of Hartford and State| on the 6th of March, lin, |of Connecticut, |A. D., 1923, | | Present, Bernard ¥ v, Esa., Judge. | | _On motion of Marga Lee of satd | w Rritain, as Executrix of the last will nd testament of Ma Lee, late of | ew Britain, within sa rict deceased, | | This court doth decree that six months {be allowed and limited for the creditors of | said estate to exhibit thelr clalins against the same to the Executrix and directs that | public notice Le given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in sald | New Britain, and having a circulation in | said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sald town of New Rritain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ! ADE op | E,ON(‘IETEJ TE TEEL g LY WATerpg, MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES. delivered angwhere at shnd noliceTel 10422 NOTICE THAT THE HAT 1S EMPTY AN' THAT [ ANT GOT NUTHIN UP MY SLeeve' Soup Kitchens Popular The French, this despatch asserts, are preparing to deal with the food problem which will undoubtedly arise with the increase of unemployment. The soup kitchens, boycotted at first, are now popular, The Cologne correspondent of the Daily Express reports that conditions in Essen and Bochum are pitiful and that the death rate among the chil- dren has risen twenty per cent in the last month and milk is almost unob- tainable. The phrase “hunger block- ade” is on the lips of the whole Ger- man population, Bitterness Increases The French military authorities have given definite orders to admit all foodstuffs to the cities but some of the trucks never arrive and part of the shipments are stolen. Educa- tion, the correspondent adds, is at a standstill, for the French have occu- pied the schools. The passing of each day finds public feeling more embit- tered. Bloodshed s Feared. The impression that “the cauldron in the Ruhr may boil over at any time with fearful results in bloodshed” is expressed by the Cologne representa- Mary Jankowski CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in Rutherford Street. 8, 1923, City of New Britain, Conn, March To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of benefits or special betterments caused by the construction of a sewer RUTHERFORD Street, man Strect to Jefferson Street, viz: that the in from Whit- North Side. Benefits ++.$202.,60 South Side. Anthony Lukaszewicz Stanley Jankowski Stanislaw Andrew Yankoski F. Johnson Total Accepted, adopted, Attest, ALFRED L. (N. B. Herald). ... 8282.02 156.04 17.81 77.67 .0 8746.04 certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. THOMPSON, City Clerk. tive of the Westminst:r Gazette. He continues: “It is the opinion of those best able to judge that unless an agreement is soon reached it can only be a matter of time before another war breaks out. x x x x I am told that I'rance would ngt hesitate to declare war and )bomb the German cities, including Berlin, if her forces are attacked.” The Correspondent adds that it is only fair to point out that many re- ports of this character may be trac- ed to German sources. He asserts that the difficulty of obtaining reli- able information because of the sev- erances of communications is being constantly emphasized. Re-enter Dortmund Berlin, March 8. (By Associated Press)—The French re-entered Dort- mund today surrounding a school- house and disarming the police who were quartered there. The force was removed to an unknown destination. The French allowed the patrolmen to take their belongings with them, while the officers were permitted to retain their swords. The town hall was later occupied. Units from Dorst- feld and Herten were used in the op- eration. e ____J CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewel in Mill Street. City of New Britain, Conn., 8, 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 betferments, caused by the construction of a sewer in MILL Street, from Glen Street to Lo- gan Street, Vi March orth Side. | Benefits | §:. 82.80 308.13 491.88 | Richard Murr; | Adolf Wyck J. B. Nihill Brick Co. § South Sid City of New Britain |Jos. J. Stack . . and Theresa McCabe, Belle T., Warren{ Lyman, Ar- thur, Harold and John Stack, jointly Belle T. Stack David A. Jr. and Julia Stack John and Mary Palumbo, jointly $2,031,08 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council, Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. (N. B. Herald). Ma’s Up to Pa’s Tricks City LOGAN Brook Street, vi J. Louis and Angelina Louis and (N. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewer in Logan Street. 8, 1923. Notice is hereby it Side. Ellen Ahern Estate of New Britain, Conn,,: March To Whom It May Concern: given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer Street, from Mill Street to of in Benefits v0.$ BB4TS West Side. B. Nihill pone, jointly Total Accepted, adopted, Attest, ALFRED L. B. Herald). ceee...$1,000.18 certified from record and published twicé by order of the Common Council. THOMPSON, City Clerk. CITY ADVERTISEMF . \NT Sewer in Brook Strect. City of New Britain, 8, 1923, Conn, March To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the rd of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer BROOK Street, from end of old sew- er, to a point about 165 feet west of Logan Street, viz: of in North Side. . Grammett {Ellen Ahern (John Labas FEllen Ahern Estate . John Domfield Honora Devitt ...... South Side. Angelina pone, jointly .. ceen 90 John Glatz .. Louis Ravizza . . I'rank and Louise Zucker .. Alice O'Connor . . Carmine Caizzi Joseph and Alfred and “melia Emma Jointly Accepted, adopted, Attest, ALFRED L. B. Herald). Benefits .$ 212,52 197.60 98.00 87.50 94.50 veees 607.83 Rain- 77.70 08.21 93.63 89.59 Kaincz Tarson, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Ask For a “Want Ad'" -Operator, ' ANNOUNCEMENTS l i Burial Lots, alonumenu_ 1 HEADSTONES and monuments of marbls and granitc; all grades ana sz tery arrangements made, lots ete, John F. Mechan Monuinenti Clark Bt., Corner Union St e — Florists and Nurserymen. 8 TARNATL and daffodils at low prices. New Britain Greenhouse, corner Oak and LaSalle Sts, Phone 699-3. GREENHOUSE—Cut_flowers, potted plunte and all varieties of plants, Ad)lfo Ban- dalle, 218 Oak St. Tel. 589-13, order niw for NURBERYMAN-Place ¥ fruit trees, berries, etc; also doing vrun- . Phone 893-23. , e for, Works. BANKBOOK No, 4709, Pice Darkowskas, on the New Britain Savings bank lost. Finder return to bank. I BUNCH of Keys, lost Wednesday morning. Reward if returned_to Dwight_8t. 1B, ABTOD L Lolei, _Bl,_Gurtivid, Open_uvenings. BUICK BuDAN,-1018; now paint, 1n excei- jeuL rulNiLg condition, Wi sacrifice for quick sate. o, Lrving vester, lvs Arch ai Came 18 8 otudevaxer iear.” BUICK, 1920, § cylinder, 4 passcuger coupe, echanicany IKe NEW, New Daiu. &nd i- i UPNOISLery Very gouu, v bia hew MIlIer cord ures, swop Lgal, mulvmeter, wilashield wiper, w0 Arch bl Lew Buick is 8 sew Britan suick TNexL Lo der, o passeager tour- Juechanical conuluol Vedy goud, Just reconuitioned, b sioysl cord iivg (new), very gooa paint, Price s low. oW Britam LUK Lo, 225 Aren Bt Lo, Soui, TINeat 10 & New sulck 1§ 8 Used BUILK. s BUICK, 1919, & cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Porieet cuging, Judt recouustionsd, Fawt uuu inisn vxcellent, Uphoistery perfect, o Lrand new cord Lires, buwper, stopligit uuu visor, Call up for uemonstistivn, Ivew Britain Buick Co., 225 Arcn St. 4 Next 10 & New uick 1 a Lses wg car, FIFTY DOLLARS in loose bills; 2 twenties and 1 ten, lost sinco Saturday; suitable reward. Dox 43, Herald office. ROBARY BEADS of Sterling silver, lost Sunday a, m. in Plainville; suitable re- ., 11 Broad St., Plainville or Phone Plainville 48-3, PLAIN solid gold wedding ring, about medium size, found Thursday on Chest- nut St. Inquire Herald office. SAVINGS BANKBOOK No, 40689 and 82387; names, Mary and Joseph Krakous- kas, lost. Finder return to Savings bank. Personals NOTICE— To the women who have been sew- ing covers on baseballs which they obtained through Nicholas J. Sidoti of 168 Washington St, New Brit- ain, will you kindly notify our di- rect branch office at 117 North St., New Britain, when they are finished get pald for them at our of- fice. Nicholas Sidoti is no longer connected with the company' in any capacity whatsoever: and THE BON-TOBER SPORTING g GOODS STORE, HARTFORD, CONN. | | ANNOUNCEME ) Personals [ | BEFORE you start using your camera lot us set it for you and tell you if O. K. No charge for thie service, Arcade Studio. FOR the months of January and February. 1 will make a_ reduction of $6 on every suit or overcoat. J. Wuck, custom tallor, 9 Aol Ak Opb: ol JUST arrived, the Ansco dol real_camera for_one dollar tar era. A Arcade Studio. Store_Announcements JUST arrived, the An: real camera for one d WANTED G { to be well dressed on easy weekly pay- | ments, Boston Clothing Store. 43 Church | 8t. Next to Herald Office. = i " AUTOMOTIVE ] VR o) ik AL, Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS— 'Hefter cats are b ing built and Bulck is bullding them. New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch street Telephone 2607, TUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passcnger coupe. Lxcellent paint, o LIARU Lew Lires, v up for demoustiation. 25 Arcn St. #hone v_ssuick 18 a Used Bu ¥1i, § cyliuder 2 past siel, Al excellent buy as it is, rami s valy fair, DUl MOLOr 48 1L BUOU CONCILION, 4 good tres, top is brand new, Phoue for agmonstration, 4u0%. 1he New Britam Lalek Lo, o Aeh ot AL 10 @ New BUCK 18 @ Used Buick. BUIUR, o basssiger 191V, touring cai. i pertect mecnanical condition, paint, tires, od UphuISte/lug very goud, Price aud tuimns wre low. Co A, Luace, 51 Maln b Yhone uz CHANDLER, 1915, 1- cellent running conuit, tires. One owner since new. Will give ten nionths to pay for it. Price very reason- able, Must by sold at once. M. irviug Jester, 195 Arch St. Ul a Btude- aker ycar. COMMERCE, 1923, one-ton truck chassis, Just Like new. Price reasonable. K. G, studolpn, 127 Cherry 8t. Plione 051+ DODGE, 1919 touring, 1917 Dodge touring. Loth in fine oruer, bargains. Aaron u. Uvhen, Inc., 185 Vark St, sartford, Conn, ESSEX sedan, 1020, 3 passenger, newly paintea, upholstery perfect, stoplight, buinper, etc, v goou thies. ¥nune you, for aemonstration, New uritain Buick Co, _tub Arch S FOKDS! FURDS! FORDI clowa! 1520 ton truck ¢ Bbt, like new, $250; 191/ 1 crul llght deliveries, $100 each cat, d1ov; 1919 Douge Kb, tod, $320. Whis I8 une us a call, Automotive Sales & Service Co, 200 iast Main 8t New_ Brita OAKLAND 1920, § passenger touring car. sust thoroughly reconditivued. Looks )ike A new car and runs that way. Cast iron pistous, will not leak oil. Price very réa sonable, ‘erms. New Britain Buick *Co, 425 Arch_ st Plone 2607, UARLAND roadster. Perfect condition _G._Rudolph, 121 Cherry 5t. Phone STUDEBAKE ger touring car, ‘Uh u new conuition, Runs that way and louks new. Five practically new tires, Sec this car betore uuylng, Terms allowed or we will take your oid car in trade. The New Britain_Buick, Co., 2256 Arch St. Tel. 607, JLUSMOBILE "8" In_exceilent condition, & passenger, economical to operate lvuse good. Price only $200. Terins to rusporsi- ble parties. C. A. Bence, 61 Maw. B Phone 3215, SH_ touring car. 5 passenger. Bargain, Apply J. H. Hallin, 48 Prospect St. n, in ex- turee new Wollow the 3265 10:1 USED CARS— late models--25 to choose These cars are all in excel- for the Mostly from. lent condition and ready road. HONEYMAN AUTA SALES, 139 ARCH S8T. PHONE 2109, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS~ Lush Motor Co, “A Reputable Cincern’ West Main, Corneér Lincoln 8t. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads B2 L PRI BY CLIFF STERRETT BAH' You CANT FooL ME Paw PERKIAS. Copyright, 1923, per Featare Service. Ine.. Grest Britatn nghts reserved UBED CAR VALUES— ‘1922 Durant toaring. Btudebaker Speclal Six. Buick 5 passenger. Overland tuuring. Buick 7-pass. sedan. Piices on the above cars are right, Buy now and we wlil store until spring. A. G. HAWKER, 64 ELM BT, PHONE 2458 Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMOTIVE BQUIPMEN line, olls, greases and tiro sorvice. Clar ces? 'y Bhop, 138 So. M ,_110_Franklin_Square. Phone 1218, BRIGHTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE—- 321 Windsor Ave, Phone 3-4255, Hartford, New genuine parts 25-50% off. Gears, axles, bearinge, springs, generators, care buretors, tops, ete, Bankrupt stocks, tires, supplies, etc. 100 USED TRUCKS~CARS Used parts, 30:80% off. Open Sundays, 8-3 p. m. FEDERAL TIRES & MICHELIN TUBES, AUTHORIZED BALES AGENCY. JUDD & DUNLOP, 16 FRANKLIN 8QUARE, PHONE 1228, YEAR TIRES AND TUBES—"Good. year means Good Wear.” Absolutely guar. anteed against imperfections. Don't ex- periment, get the test. All sutomobile k. fih ies l. é{:dn;:d.-;utmr to Hatflel wansof " rtle street, Telephone 1706, 'ORA( BA' i Vinter storage, wet and dry. Lowest prices, A. G. Hawker, _5§8 Elm Et. Phons 2458, L. BATTERY, sales and service sta. ‘“l: ’L‘cll"nll. $ Chestnut stree., -2, WILLARD STORAGE Batteries. Sales and service. Simmons Btor: . Battery <% Aech Rt. Phone 334