New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 22

| Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World i Barl of Carnarvon has pleural pneu. wine and beer legislation. monia, messages recelved at London residence from Calro, say. Sarah Bernhardt buried under mountain of flowers, is lald at rest in cemetery of Pere la Chaise, Only one-fourth of Germany's in- ternal fifty million dollar loan has been met by popular subscription ac- cording to returns made public in Berlin, French and Belglans start drastie campaign to rid the Ruhr of German nationalists who have vigorously op- posed armies of occupation. United of 50+ Pope praises initiative of States for intervening in behalt Qatholic prelates condemned by viet court, Senator Capper, Kansas, in letter to Governor Smith of New York opposes went Stein, |at York declares, unspecified wage | thousands of workers and unofficial view is that Fall ers will be influenced by Increases give en operatives in other textile centers Army aviators are unofficially re- ported to have made 281.4 miles an hour at world's record, Dayton, O, setting new President Harding on return to Washington from Florida will appoint Henry M, Dawes of Chicago, a broth- er of Charles G. Dawes, to be comp- troller of the currency, ard H, R, Green under- h rejuvenation operation Elizabeth's hospital in New last month, New York Times Col, E 8t, Rhode Island cotton mills announce advance affecting River manufactur- HOLSTEIN'S G00D RECORD Previons Records Broken In Full Age | and Senior Four Year Classes— Much Butter Is Produced Chicago, March 30, — The 1922 leaders in the seven classes of differ- | ent ages of pure-bred Holstein cows produced an average of 2 Washington state cow, with a produc- tion of 31,610 pounds milk and 1,623 pounds butter, tha displaced the senior four-year class with a rec- ord of 34,291 pounds milk and 1,426 pounds butter. Ggahamholm Colan- Pauline Segis, a Minnesota cow, another Minnesota cow in In the junior four-year class, Mam- | sell Johanna, owned by C. L. Spauld- ing of Warren, Minnesota, stood high- 55 pounds | est for the year with a record of 31,- of milk and 1,250 pounds of butter in |515 pounds milk and 1,317 pounds one year. four-year classes previous s were broken, according to a report of the national headquarters of the Hol- stein-Frieslan association. During the year, 15,000 cows were tested for In the full age and senior |butter. records | senior Washington, produced 25,817 pounds milk and 1,159 pounds butter. three-year champion, Princess Maida Veeman, owned by Earl Graham of production and since the | Compton, California, produced 29,629 Countess Matador Segis, the three-year champion from Junior establishment of the official test 95,- | pounds milk and 1,154 pounds butter, 000 cows have passed the producton |Colony Grebegga Vald2ssa, senior two- required for their age, the report stat- ed. All tests are supervised by state colleges of agriculture. Last year, 113,722 Holsteins were registered with the association. In the full age class, May Walker ©Ollie Homestead, owned by the Minne- sota Holstein company at Austin, dis- placed Dutchess Skylark Ormsby, a year pounds milk and 1,095 pounds butter, | 8he is owned by Colony farm, Esson- dale, | class, Dalsy Aaggie Ormsby, owned by {John Erickson of Waupaca, Wisconsin, | was high cow for the year. | duced | pounds butter. champion, produced 28,371 B. C. In the junior two-year She pro- 151 pounds milk and 1,088 29 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1923, GREEK KING PREY TOGRIEF AND FEAR Young Monarch Despondent Over Gatastrophe fo His Country Athens, March 20.~Americans who have recently visited the palace de- scribe King George as a lonely, dis. consolate young man, Tho utter col. lapse of the Greek army, the Smyrna catastrophe, the unexampled misery of hundreds of thousands of refugees, the internal convulsions in Greece, the execution of the former cabinet members, and the overthrow and sub- sequent death of his father, King Constantine, have left a deep impress on the youthful monarch. Added to these troubles is the continued deli- cate health of his wife, Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, whose life more than once has Been in danger. The king is closely watched by the revolutionary committee, and all his official acts must have its approval, The latest step of this stern and un- compromising body was to sequester two of the late King Constantine's es- tates so that they would not fall into the hands of his successor, the pres- ent king. Palace is Seized The committee also seized the splen- did palace at Corfu built by Willlam HFlohenzollern, and for many years used by the Greek royal family as a summer home, The palace is now occupied as a hospital by the Ameri- can Near East relief organization, The use of the building for the treat- ment of contagious diseases has great- ly grieved the king, and he has ap- pealed to the Americans to secure other quarters. So many restrictions are put upon the new sovereign by the revolution- ary regime that he is little more than a figurehead, The Greck people al- ways have been uncertain and fickle in the political and dynastic leanings, and they seem to be quite indifferent to the young king. As a factor in the affairs of the government, American Saturday | Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street New Britain We Are Prepared to Meet the Needs of Your Easter Wardrobe Our suit section has a most com- observers declare, King Goorge s quite negligible, 1o spends all his time in seclusion at the palace, re- celving old friends, handing out deco- rations and signing documents pre- pared by the revolutionary govern. ment, Would Like to Abdicate Recent visitors to the palace repre- sent him as being eager to give up the lonely and uncertaln job of king, but he is too well aware of the fact that any such action would probably loso the throne to the present royal fam- ily, which is of Daulsh-German-Rus- slan origin, The next in line of suc- cession to the kingship is Young Prince Paul, But many persons be- lieve George will be Greece's last sov- erelgn, as a noticeable sentiment for a republic is developing among the Greek people, Greece, Indeed, is so stunned and prostrated by recent cvents that she is rather indifferent as to who shall| take the reins of government, The people seem willing to give the pres- ent revolutionary government the full- est opportunity of getting Greece out of the mire of commerclal, military and national prostration., But they are not at all sure that the committee will be equal to its enormous and difficult task. They are also willing to con- tinue George as their king so long as he does not go beyond his constitu- tional limitations, and avoids the fa- tal foreign alliances of his father, the late King Constantine, Greatest of all Greece's hopes is a loan from the United States, With. out this assistance she can hradly re- habilitate her ruined fortunes, her shattered army, her tottering econo- mic fabric. Twelve years of intermit- ten war, of mal-administration, of un- fortunate foreign policies and of con- tinued dynastic changes have left the country and people in a state of dis- RUSSIAN ENVOY HERE Soviet Trade Monopoly Being Taken Part In By That Country—Customs House Closed. Vladivostok, March 30.—Mr. L. Serebriakoff, former assistant minis- ter of communications, has been sent here as the representative of the de- partment of labor and defense. This is the highest department of the state and comprises the most highly placed communists. On January 30, the customs house was closed for all commercial opera- tions, and no goods can be imported until it has been proved that they are not in the category of those whose import has been forbidden by order of the Soviet government. The opinion was expressed at a meeting of the Far Eastern board of communications that the monopoly of foreign trade by the government as a political weapon against the capital- istic countries, would not give the same result in the Far East as it would on the western front, owing to the fact that the one nation whose frontiers march with those of Russia is China, and “the political opinion of | China is dictated by the western THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Neady Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTION Cha Pre 1 line 1 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line # ]! Rates Uponi Application, Count § words to 14 lines to Minimum Bvace, 1 Lin Minimum Book Charge, 76 Centa, No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M, For, Classified P on B 0} A line, nch, ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monumeuts [} HEADSTONES and monuments of marble and granite; all grades and sizes, Come: tery arrangements mac lots cared for, ote. John F, Mechan Monumental Works, Clark 8t, corner Unlon Bt. CUT flowers, Easter lllies, Reasonablo price. N. B. Groenho _ner Oak and LaSaile Sts. Tol. 8 BASTER LILIES, 40c a other potted p Mi EASTER LILIES: 1684 Stanley St. BASTER LILIES, daffodils, tulips and hyaciuths for Easter. Speclal attention to phone orders. Johuson's Greenhouses, 517 Church 8t. Phone $80. $100,000 Starts Fund for Sally’s Welfare Work Philadelphia, March 30.—Com- mander Evangeline Booth of the Sal- vation Army last night announced that Charles J. Webb, a local wool merchant, had given $100,000 to es- tablish a permanent fund, the interest from which would be used for the army’s welfare work in this city. Easter plants. Cor- “bud; daffodiis and r. R 2 Mill Bt Parker, Radio Corp. of America Makes Huge Profits in Year New York, March 30.—The Radio Corp. of America earned a net profit of $2,974,579 in 1922, according to the annual report of the company. The funds were applied to the amoritization of patents, federal in- come taxes and organization ex- penses. - UNCLE JOE LOST, BACK HOME. Cannon Glad Others Will Enjoy Town's Celebration for Him. Danville, Ill., March 30.—A tired old man walks the streets of Danville in search of his health and waits for spring weather and the celebration which his frlends have promised to give him. It is “Uncle Joe"” Cannon, patriarch of the house of representa- tives, who is almost lost in his own home after a half century in Washing- ton. The homecoming jubilee was to have been held yesterday, but was postponed for another week because dalle, 218 Oak 8t. 'IEI. Bad-18, NEHiln\'i’XE—Fluo your order tow far ruit Lres 108, o also doin| rries, ete, i Bimonsen, Phone 893-23 Lost and Found DOG—German police W fomale), 108k, about two months , Bmall leather Please Intorm H, P, Schaufs flor, T 818 Lincoln 8t. Reward. PARTY aeen (aklug (Iger cat ou Lincoln B, Bunday afternoon, wiil return same, no_further_questions asked, AUM of money lost bolween Hart and Tlutchinson's and Jorome 8f. Finder please return to Louls Bmith, 190 Jerome Bt, and_recelve reward, WRIST WATOH, goid, with _ Inltials back, lost Monday, the Noth, Tel 8904 Personals [) of January and February. reduction of § Jo Wuck, ous Opps_Bouth _church, you don't know what (o send for Kaster Bhoos called for 80 Arch Bt, Phone 776. B L T WANTED—1,000 mon, women and children to be well drossed on easy weskly pay- ments, Boston Clothing 8tore, 63 Church Bt. Next to Horald Ofce. nd delivered, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies COLUMBIA, Dort, Overland and Willys- Overland ~motor cars. R. C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 20! GCHEVROLET touring, $528; coupi sodan, $860; F. O, B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp., 6 Main Bt. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARB—Baies and service. 8. & P, Motor Sales Co., 166 Elm 8t, Cor. Frankiin, Phone 731, DURANT AND STAR motor cars ond service, “Just Real Good Cars. A. Bence, 18 Main §t. Phonme 2215, FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Balcs serve ice; genuine parts and accessories, Autos motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main St JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor vars, Bales and service, 174 High Gonneitlfllt._fhon. 8-"” HUPMOBILE CARS—8alés and serv Service Station, Hartford Ave, Stanley, and 15 Main St. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars, Sales and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Main Bt. Phone 2215, NASH and Oakland motor cars. service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm 8t. phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn, Tele- phone 2110, Sales and Tele- STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; F. O, B, fagtory., M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This Is a Btudebaker yecar." Autos And Trucks For Sale ~9 BUICK, 1920 touring, 1920 sedan. 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conn. Aaron G. Cohen. Phone 3-1085 or 2-3457. BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder roadster, newly painted, good top and completaly over- hauled. New wrist pins, new bearings and brake lining, valves reground and _new rear end, 6 good tires. This car looks and BUY iy of Uhem | verland 85, Fn’«! ll°"| Daxiand, 1919 oll‘ ‘ll‘l.l“llnl“."'u‘:l‘l; :.fll.l:b” u‘.“da\un. oo, u'l' New Britain a Bimwood line, Hartford, Conn, DL pasa. unnontu running :::Alm':y 'mm wner 0 h {noning.to tor it Price Bt ve baker year, on Just ke new. Prie Rudolph, 131_Cherry Bt, Phone Opeu evenings L1} ll‘ 1088, DPODGHE Enfi?m 033, Ton capacity, l.‘ ood econdition, Joseph Kahinaky, B uth Main Bt, Phone 198-3, RDHI—Ford coupey r, $100) 1921 Ford Tour, Trk, $180) 1917 Rbi, place for bargain Bl 407 New. Britain Oopn, _Open_evenings, OLDBMOBILE n excelient conditlen, .8 v passenger, economical to operate, looks nly %300, Terms to responsls ©. A Bence, 61 Maln Bt BCRIPPE-BOOTI, 1010, § passenger touring, _Price_§300, _Phone_890-4. STUDEBAKER touring car, Oheap If taken at once, Phone 163-13, 31 Greenwoed street, USED CAR DEPT.— BIG OFFERS IN USED CARS— 1920 Btudebaker, big six. 1922 Btudebaker, Might six. 1917 Btudebaker 6, $160. Studebakers at $100 each, 1921 Buick sedan, 6 pass. Bulck, 7 pags. touring at $200, Buick § pass touring at $275, 1920 Nash touring. 1920 Oakland sedan, low price, 1923 Dodge business coupe, small mileage. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1918 Dodge sedan, Hudsop coupe, 1921 Hudson 7 pass. touring. 1920 Hudson speedster. 1920 Reo touring. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 3108 e ——————— ettt USED CARS FOR LITTLE MONEY— Buick, 1922, newly painted, 4 pass, coupe, equipped with new- tires. Buick, 1921, 6 pass. touring, ly painted. Bulck, 1918, 5 pass. touring, newe Iy patnted. i Palge, 1920, 6 pass, Iy painted. touring, new- Time Payments on These Cars Arranged. LASH MOTOR CO., INC, ' COR, WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN.” _— world."” E——————e——— | NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Com- missioner, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Connecticut, until 2 P. M, Tuesday, April 3rd, 1923, for the fol- lowing sections of State work, in ac- cordance with plans and specifications on, file in the office of the State High- way Commissioner and at the follow- ing places. TOWN OF BRISTOL: About 2180 linear feet of plain cement &oncrete pavement on School Street. Note: Portland cement for the above work will be furnished by the State. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. TOWNS OF EAST HARTFORD AND MANCHESTER: About 15,850 linear feet of 3 inch Bituminous Macadam over 5 inch Stone Base on Silver Lane. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W. Stevens, Divi- sion Engineer, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. TOWNS OF NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE: About 15,965 linear feet of Plain Cement Concrete Pave- ment or 3 inch Sheet Asphalt over 6 inch Concrete Base on the New Britain-Plainville Road. Note: Port-| land Cement for the above work prehensive variety of styles—chic tailored suits, new hbox and the popular blouse suits, handsome twills and tricotines. Also the very smart three-piece suits. Come in and see them. ‘ $19.98, $23.98, $29.50 runs like new. Selling with a §0 day guarantee $550. C. A. Bence, §1 Main 8t. Phi 15. 2 i BUICK, 1920, 7 passenger touring. Motor rebullt. Paint, tires, etc., in fine condi- tion. Will sacrifice for quick sale. 130 Washington 8t. Tel. 1826-5. BUICK SEDAN, 19135; new paint, In excei- lent running condition. Will sacrifice for quick eale. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Bt. “This i{s a Studebaker Year." R BUICK, 1921, 6 cylinder, § passenger tour- ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned, & Royal cord tires (new), very good paint. Price is low, New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch Bt, Tel. ‘Next to a New Buick is a Used of the high school dedication, and will USED CAR VALUES— be held April 6. For two hours all business will be at a standstill. Stores will be given a holiday while 20,000 of “Uncle Joe's" constituents pass in review parade before the house at 418 North Vermillion avenue, ..Standing in Second National bank, of which he was a founder, and where he now spends much time chat- ting with old cronies, the old cam- paigner says, “Yes, I hear they want to do something for me; I don't care for the glory of it, but it will please them.” And “Uncle Joe"” expectorates reflectively and goes off to chat with two hands of 40 years' standing about the advisability of a trip to Honolulu. Studebaker, Speclal Six, in firste class mechanical condition, New paint, good tires, all arounds This ‘car is a bargain, Buick touring, A-1 shape, a bargaln at & low price. Overland, Model 86, touring, with Red Seal Continental motor ene gine, pertect, good tires, Worth $400, price 3200, Durant touring, 1922, new paint, in A-1 shape, Look this car over before you buy. A. G, HAWKER, TEL. 2456, 62-564 ELM BT. An Entirely l\ ew Offering of Gay Spring Hats $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 The most charming and varied millinery that we have ever offered to complete your chic Easter cos- tume. Coats, Capes, Wraps Glorious New Spring Types YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR— ——— USED D C. HOLDS MARRIAGE ILLEGAL . PORRISANNE Indianapolis, Ind., March 30.—Mrs, Edward Franklin White, deputy at- torney general of Indiana, in an in- formal opinion yesterday expressed the belief that the recent marriage of Rudolph Valentino film star, and Miss Winifred Hudnut at Crown Point, Ind, was illegal. No action against the couple is contemplated by slate authorities, however, who point out that county officials are responsi- ble for determining the eligibility of applicants for marriage licenses. Strictly interpreted, the Indiana law requires that the woman be a resi- dent of the county in which the li- 1920 coupe. 1920 panel delivery, 1917 touring. 1916 touring, 1922 touring. 1019 panel delivery, 1520 touring, 1921 runabout, 1916 runabout, Buick, 1923, 6 pass. tour., with Rex top. Bulck, 1921, 5 pai touring. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass, wheels. Buick coupe, 1920, 4 pass. Buick coupe, 1919, 4 pass. Bulck touring, 1920, & pass. touring. Bulck roadster, 1920, Bulck roadster, 1917, Dodge roadster. Essex scdan, 1920, § pass. Hupmobile, 1920, 5 pass, Studebaker, 1919, 5 pass. Special 8ix. Oakland, 1920, 5 pass. touring. with disk Easy Terms. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 22 MAIN STREET. USED CARS—1018 Studebaker sedan; 1914 Cadlllac, 7 passenger touring car; 1922 Dress $4.98 Fur Chokers To Wear With Your Coat Suit or $23.98 by degrees to $49,50 Models created solely for dis- criminating tastes. Fabrics soft supple as silk, Marvella, Lustrosa, Or- mandale, Twills and Roshanara, Crepes, in brown, tans, navy, grey and Bolivia, Up and black. ___ ROTHFEDER’S including| POLLY AND HER PALS I THOUGHT I FERBID You CALLIN' ON PoLLY will be furnished by the State. Speci- fications at the office of R. W. Stev- ens, Division Engineer, 12 Washing- ton Street, Hartford, Conn. TOWN OF STAFFORD: About| 4750 linear feet of 7 inch Water-| bound Macadam, using either local stone or crushed gravel for the| coarse aggregate, on Monson Street. Plans and specifications at the Town Clerk's office and at the office of R. W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 12 ‘Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. All bids must be accompanied by | a surety company bond or a crrtl-i fied check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, March 24, 1923. C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commlissioner, 12 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Pas Is For Quick Action cense be granted, e ——— S — Hear JENNIE Fox Trot Columbia Record JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. §. T. R. Johnson D. D. §. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. Gas and Oxygen Administered BY CLIFF STERRETT = 7 = LI s i 5 NI [ 7] ; Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. Most of these cars have been recons ditioned and mewly painted, Open every evening until 9 o'clock| Pick out your used car and call for demon- stration. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CoO, 225 ARCH BT. TEL. 2607, BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe, Pertect engine, just reconditioned, Palnt and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect, § brand new cord tires, bumper, stoplight and visor, Call up for demonstration, New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch St Tel, 2807, “Next to a New Bulck s a Used Bulok.” e BUICK, 1920, 6 cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. Excellent paint, § brand new tires, per. fect mechanical ‘shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonatration. “New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Noxt to & New Buick 18 a Used Bulck.” U NOTHING Do DAUGHTER 1T5 Chevrolet touring car; 1913 Chevrolet touring; 1920 Chevrolet touring; 1921 Ford roadster; 1918 Ford touring car; 1918 Jordan touring car, New sSritain Motor __Bales Co, 6 Main St. Auto Parts and Accessories 11 AUTOMUTIVE EQUIPMENT—Gasoline, olis gre nd tire service. Clark's Auto Agss” nop, 138 So. Main 8t. e BATTERIES—AsK the man who owns & Pniladelphia. G 2 year . _Lull, _llu Franklin_Square. BR N AUTO 1 TMAN AUTO EXCHANG! 821 Winasor Ave. Phone 3-426), New genulne parts 26-60% off, axles, bearings, springs, generators, care buretors, tops, etc, Bankrupi stocks, tires supplies, ete, 100 USED YRUCKS—CARS Used parts, 30-50% oil. Upen sSundays §-3 p. m. FEDERAL TIRES & MICAELIN TUBES; AUTHORIZED SALEE AGENCY. JULD & DUNLOP, 15 FRANKLIN SQUAKE. PHONE 1228, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES— 'Good: year means Good Wear.” Absolutely gu: anteed agalnst imperfectious, Don't ex- periment, get the best. All automobile sizes. Charles B. Hadfield, successor to Hadfleld-Swanson Co., 21 Myrtle street, Telephone 1706, LET us recharge and inspect your battery before you put it into service for the summer. A, G. Hawker, 62 Eim Bt. Tel, 2498, PENNBYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tire, cord and fabric, in all sizes. T. H. Cogsweil, s Chtllgu!-fll» U, B. L. BATTERY, sales and service sta- tlon. T. H. Cogswell, 8 Clestnut street, _rhfln! 1418-2. WILLARD STORAGE Batterics, Sales and service. Bimmons Storage battery CUo. 167 Arch 8t. Phone 2246. iy Autos—Taxi Servicd 13 CALL T. Phone 2700 will bring quick, efficlent taxl service to your d Taxl Service, at the R. R. Station. PACKARD SBERVICE—Best car in_the eity for long trips. Call Joo Farr, 18 61 LaSalle_stre THE PALACE Auto Livery, P, J. Cirves, Prop., 84 Main Bt., rear Hudson Lunch. Tel, 2005. Night Tel. 1711-5. TAXI BTATION—Quick, reliable _#ervice. Keep these - phone bors In mind, Daytime, 667; night, 1842-3. Louls Miller, e = a1 HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycies. Two 1930 1920 sport model, $13 . These machines hav. n E., Hadfield, Buccessor to Hadfiel won Co., 21 Myrtle 8t. Phone 170