New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 26

: ! f l > : | 1 GRANGE WOMEN TO | AUTO GASES CAUSE | Bref News Dispat PROVIOE A SUPPER Lost in Competitive Contest But Yale Expert Says Exhaust Fills Will Feed Visitors Nevertbeless The wmale membe Burritt @range are due to be treated to on tof the best feeds they ever had, at outside their own homes, Iwhen the women of the organlzation imtart out to heap coals of fire on their Reads tomorrow evening. It all hap- s pened hecause two weeks ago the men took advantage of their superior experience in "frame ups” and eount- ed the women losers in & competitive contest, after sald women had shown & superior artistic ability, according to a woman who knows. In the contest the women Were re quired to put on one entertainment and the men another, the losers to be hosts to a dinner at Which the winners would be guests, The women yesurrected the village school and gave an entertalnment which they elaim gvas the best by far of the two, although this is disputed by the men The men in turn brought to life the ghird degree of the Ancient and Re. powned Order Knights of the Rough- Bouse, or some similay organization, |@ccording to the women, and pro- \geeded to demonstrate a mock in- {§tiation The men are accused by the omen of ruling themselves victors, #0 as to be sure and get a good sup- of per. * Just to show that there is no mal- entertained the women have made lans for the supper which will be Tecorded on the minutes of Burritt Grange as the “culinary event of the |lodge’s history,” and they have issued |@ sweeping challenge to all men members to “just dare try to tell us u can beat that.” { Supper will be served prompty at|ultimately to effects in some respects | #8:80 o'clock. WNNUAL ENTERTAINMENT OF JOINT ANCHOR BRAND CLUBS | Minird Annual “Trip Through Song- | land” Will Be Conducted at Y. | W. C. A. Hall This Evening. The third annual “Trip Through ngland” of the Anchor Brand club @end Anchor Brand Girls' club of | orth & Judd Mfg. Co. will be held | this evening at Y. W. C. A. Dhall.| Dancing will follow, music being fur- nished by the Radio orchestra. James A. O'Donnell will be inter- | ocutor during the entertainment. '‘he “ends” will be Mary Brlghentl,‘ aisy Kellberg, Merritt Humason and ‘Edward Connelly. | Members of the chorus are Peggy /Cavie, Marjorie Dacey, Gloria Dery, | [Rose Glynn, Esther Linden, Sarah/| rlhflana. Kathryn Sheekey, Jennie| Stanquist, R. McKierney, James| Byett, Jr., Joseph Clynes, John Feore, | Howard Travers, Walter J. Kenney, Charles E. Kinkade, George Lynch, Francls Martin and C. Stone. The following program Wil be glven: “Maggle Blues" Huldah C. Johnson and chorus | Dark Deep Blue ..Charles Johnson | ...Dalsy. Kellberg | “0ut on the Ocean' .. .*T Love Me". i#When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down" Anna Krawitz | ®Rose That Lay Upon Her Breast ivisessssesesr s Elmore E, Morse 1%Bhades of George Primrose”.... vessss. Bdward Connelly ot to See Mama Lvery vvvve0eeEvelyn Raschkow F’Nurlery Rhymes"” .......c0t i Huldah C. Johnson | Loving Sam'.......Mary Brighenti 0 Maryland"”. .....Merritt Johnson ou Remind Me of My Mother".. | Huldeh C. Johnson | losing chorus, | The committee of arrangements nelsts of James A, O'Donnell, Mary unn, Huldah C. Johnson, Esther| inden, Erna Kaminsky, Katherine| eshan, H, C, Hammarberg, Henry , C, Hill, James P, McAvay, E. E.| orse and Thomas HE, Salmon, | John J. Crean is musical director f the production. | The officers of the club are as fol- | wa! | Anchor Brand Girls—President, | ryn Bheekey: vice president, | Mary Dunn; secretary, Jlorence Fitagerald; treasurer, Lucle Xunz, | Anchor Brand Men's club—DPresi-| dent, Michael J, Clynes; vica presi-| dent, Albert Howe; secretary, Harold | ‘Byett; treasurcr, I'red J, Ward, | v | | REAL ESTATE SALES, | wiliam J, [Farley gold today { Ehrough Watson & Jones and the| Camp Real Estate Co., a threa family | touse at 201 Jerome plreet to Fellx Barde, | produced FATIGUE IN GITIES Air of Streets senting showing Ine May 4-—A results of a year's study paper pre- red trom contamination of the air garages and repair exhaust gas from automo- d betore the Aeademy of st night by Dy Yandell Henderson, professor of applied physi- ology of Yale university The investigator said he had fou conditions in garages and repair s very 10 the health of the men working in them and that con ltons in private gurages were even ising n ety shops by biles was ¢ Medicine streets, langerous worse. When an engine has ru warm it on a cold day with the garage oors closed,” the report said, "the atmosphere of a space large cnough to Leld & car is contaminated to a very dangerous extent within five minutes The danger In Insidious, Aside from possible headache the victim has no wiy of knowing the danger he is in, There is sufficient oxygen in the air for the engine to run on after it has n monoxide fatal to human beings. ‘In public garages conditions are less threatening to life, but more con- tinuously Inimical to health, This is more distinetly true of the newer buildings than of the older structures, for in the newer the walls and roofs s practically air tight and artificial idle to ventilation is disficult and far from ef- | streets where large numbers of buses | tn gecond cavalry at Fort tective, Gas Produces “Jag" “It appears possible that the nervous symptoms always associated with a carbon monoxide headache may lead like those of chronic alcoholism, Par- tial asphyxia and alcoholic Intoxica- tion have many points of similarity. We find also that several authorities on industrial diseases are strongly of the opinion that already existing tu- berculosis would be augmented and accelerated by such conditions. “The Inhalation of large amounts of | carbon monoxide and the development of such ill effects as frequently occur in garages are quite certainly, also, factors to an appreclable extent in street accidents and fatalities. Tt is important to recall here that a man who has inhaled such amounts of car- bon monoxide as occur in garages is affected by the same kind and degree |of weakening of judgment and of in- accuracies of coordination as a man under the Influence of a comparable amount of alcohol.” Prot. Henderson's investigations in New York streets were made by equip- ping a car with gampling cans, bags and bottles connected with a pipe lcading to a funnel on the windshield, through which the air is drawn, The gas samples taken represented the av- erage condition to which occupants of motor cars and pedestrians are ex- posed. “While results are variable,” the re- port sald, “according to atmospheric conditions and the amount of traffic the figures obtained show that one part of carbon monoxide gas in 10,- 000 parts of alr is quite a frequent condition in certain streets, especial- iy Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth and Tifty-ninth streets at certain | hours and two parts of carbon mon- oxide are not unusual, Even more than this occurs in limited areas and tor short perlods. Air Iike in a Tunnel “Contamination of the air in the ore congested streots for perlods of ! several hours reached the upper limit and for shorter periods even exceeds tho upper limit of & well founded health standard, It approximates the concentration that would be allowed only in tunnels if the persons are to continue to breathe the atmosphere for many hours, “The duration of exposure is of the utmost {mportance, If the entire population of n eity were to breathe alr containing two parts of carbon monoxide (L. e,~2-10,000th) continu- ously day and night, so that a equill- brium hetween the absorbtion and alimination was established in thelr blood (28 per cent, saturation), & iarge proportlon of the population would be incapacitated for any work. Many with weak hearts would die, Those stronger persons who maintaln- ed or recoverad tha capacity for physi- cal exertion would do so by the de- velopment of a process of acclimation like that oecurring at great altitudes, It {8 probable that very few persons lhave the physique which would enable them to become ncclimated to 4 parts of carbon monoxide. “Obviously, therefore, the fact that tens of thousands of people in New York clty inhale appreciable amounts of earbon monoxide (one or two parts or more) during hours without no- table permanent effects other than in- )W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1023, kidnapped | is found un Verner Alexanderso Seheneetady, N, ¥ harmed in remote woodland ecottage ut Steny Polnt, N. ¥, not for from Watertown; boatman recognized ehild trom newspaper picture. boy Lieuts. Kelly and Maeready, in their hop from New York to San Diege, | covered about 2,700 miles in 26 hours |and a trifle less than 51 minutes, smashing all distance records for non- stop alrplane flight | Representative Graham, Ilinois, announces that he will introeduee bill in next congress to stop Ameriean ships fr serving liquor to passen- gers at any time inside or outside three-mile limit Hirief holshevik regime in Hungary iid mueh to lower morality of juven iles with big increase in sulcides of ehildren under 16 years, Hungarian official tells International pelice con ference at New York, Miss May Langhorn, cousin of Lady neadache 18 due to the fact that they | spend the remainder of the day and night in air nearly free from exhaust gas and thus throw off what r car- Lion monoxide they have bed be- |fore absorbing more, ertainly the | amount of carbon monoxide which the concentration of carbon | inhabitants of New York city inhale | Menus, 398 Main S8t, should not be allowed to increase, but | if possible should be decreased.” | The investigations demonstrated | | that the exhaust gases are more dan- | gerous on calm, damp days; that car- | hon monoxide s created unnecessarily | by Improper adjustment of carbure- ters, and that it s at its worst In | or trucks with their high power mo- |tors are used. |Saunders Not Broke Till f Memphis Also Goes Broke Memphis, May 4.—Strategical divi- | sion of Memphis into 28 sections and | | tactical disposition of scores of local business and professional men who| | nave pledged their efforts to ald Clar- ‘ ence Saunders to sell 50,000 shares of i“m “A" Plggly Wiggly stock and | thus prevent the loss of the Plggly| | Wiggly president’s private fortune was | continued here today. The slogan of | the drive which has been attended with tremendous enthusiasm since the | rally Wednesday night is: "Clnrence‘ Saunders is not broke until Memphis is broke." | SING SING MEAT BOX ROBBED. ‘ Chef's New Thief-Proof Lock Baffled Convict Only 5 Minutes. | Ossining, May 4.—Louls Beaulleu, | official dietitan and chief chef of Sing | Sing, was astonished yesterday by the success of a prisone: in opening a| new, thief-proof combination lock bought for the prison’s refrigerator, Beaulleu complained to Willlam A. | McCabe of Poughkeepsie, prison ln-‘ vestigator, that he could not keep the refrigerator, where meats and other eatables are stored, locked because he| could not find a lock the crooks could | not open. He tried a new design, with a com- bination llke a bank safe, and ex-| claimed to the inmates: “Now, f{f' anybody here can open that, I'll give him an extra ration free.” When RBeaulleu returned “Siip” Gallagher, an inmate assistant, hand- ed him the lock, open and removed. Gallagher had unlocked the new de- vice In less than five minutes. Now Beaulieu, who paid a fancy price for the lock and had carefully hidden away the record of the combination, says nothing is safe in Sing Sing. | | SING SING TO RAISE HONLEY Ossining, May 4.—Beventeen hives of hees were recelved at Sing Sing prison yesterday, which prison offi- | cials expect will thrive on the flowers | set out around the prison by Charles Chapin, a’'former editor, who is now the inmate horticulturist, Warden Lewis 12, Lawes {8 going to have the prison take up agriculture on a large scale, and thousands of bees are to be kept at the prison, In- mates ars butlding a structure to re- ceive the hives, which wers brought from Wingdale, N, Y, Prison officlals look for n large production of honey this season, Attorney P, I*, McDonough, who appeared for Joseph Wisk, charged | with operating a motor vehicle on | April 22, 1922, without an operator's | license, asked for a continuance of | |the case until next Tuesday morning, | | Prosecutor Jeseph Woods explained | |that the case is one which grew out ‘ {of a case of last year and Wisk has | | been out of the state most of the | |time since then, DBonds were fixed | at $200, The case of William J, Delaney, Sol Dubowy sold through the CAMD | .raagq of fatigue and sometimes slight charged with non-support, was con | Real Estate Co, n threa family honee | | mt 69 Roberts street to Thomas A, | | Reno, Desolina Neri, et al, John and Mary Melecszinski pur-| ;‘ehased through the Camp Jteal Jis-| | tate Co, a bungalow on Hunter Road | { grom Bol and Hyman N, Dubowy, ‘ Best Butter 550 1b, Iussell Bros, —advt, | CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris ~—General Trucking— 09 WEST ST, i, 12338 |tinued until Saturday, May 12, Mrs, | relaney testified that during the past |thres months she has received but $8 |trom her husband. She makes her | |home with his parents and testified | that his nther put her out last | night. | Best Dutter 55c 1b. TNussell Bros, | —advt, i | ord, No, 88723, ches From All Over the World Neney Astor and Mrs, Charles Dana | Gibson, is penalized for fallure to de clare wearing apparel on arvival in| New York from France | Dedth in Dublin of John Howard | Parnell, 83, brother of noted Charles| Stewart Parnell, France's reply to last German repa- rations offer declares it is impossible to use German pote even as basis for | negotiations, Paris advices say. | ¥rench and Belglans will rule the | Ruhr with more drastic hand, French headquarters at Duesseldorf an- nounces Eleven members of Moscow housing | ecommission eonvieted of ecorruption are promptly put to death by firing | squad | Marks tumble to 40,000 to the dol»’ lar on Berlin hourse overshadows |nl Germany discussion of unfavorable reception by France of Cuno note, W, W, Hanna has returned from a trip to Baltimore, { Alteration Sale now going at 8 W, Special-—-Wom- en's Oxfords and Pumps, $0 and $7 value, $4.95; also Men's $6 and §7| value at $4.95—advt, Open alleys at the Casino tonight.| _ =—advt, John Koskl of 102 Pleasant street has arrived home after completing a | term of four years as a sergeant in Rile, Texas. Final Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans, ~advt, Hearings on proposal grades John street between Park and Whit- ing and on Putnam between Oak and Willow will be held by the board of | public works Tuesday evening. 1 Radio sets ana supplies at Morans. | —advt, An auto owned and driven by Fred Miller of 728 Stanley street was struck and slightly damaged by a trolley car yesterday. | “Anchor Brand” show and dance, Y. W. C. A. tonight, Radio orch, —advt Mary R. Padzar and Joseph Chera- howski of Hartford purchased at auc- tion yesterday, a farm in Newington owned by 8. W. Malinowskl for $2,- 585, Interest in seven lots was bought by Max Kennedy of this city for $640. The auctioneer was H. M. Wakelee of Hartford and Lawyer David L. Nair of this city was trustee of the estate. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt, Eugene A. Sheehan is i1l at a hospi- tal in Hartford. | Tickets for the Hartford to New York railroad excursion, May 12, on sale at Pilz’s sporting goods store, ! Rallroad Arcade.—advt. | Tickets for the Hartford to New York railroad excursion, May 12, on sale at Pllz's sporting goods store, Rallroad Arcade.—advt. Alteration Sale now going at 8. W, Menus, 398 Main St. Speclal—Wom- en's Qxfords and Pumps, $6 and $7 value, $4.95; also Men's $6 and $7 value at $4.85.—advt. Open elleys at the Casino tonight advt. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, Alteration Sale now going at 8. W. Menus, 398 Main 8t. Bpeclal—Wom- | en’'s Oxfords and Pumps, $6 and $7| value, $4.95; also Men's $6 and $7/ value at $4.95.—advt. | “Anchor Brand" show and dance, Y. W. C. A. tonight. Radio orch, —advt Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Speclal hoxes of Chocolates Mother's Day at Hallinan's.—advt. James Butler, Sr., of 82 Winter| street, who has been contined to his| home with rheumatism for the past| month, is able to be about again. | Open alleys at the Casino tonight. -—advt. | Past Councilor's Night will be ob- served by Chamberlain council, Jr. 0. U, A. M, this evening. Entertain- ment and refreshments will be pro-| vided at the hall on Hungerford court. | “Bambalina,” fox trot record, No.| 10086, C, L. Plerce & Co.—advt. | “Fuzzy Wuzzy Bird,"” fox trot, No. 10037, C, L. Plerce & Co.—advt. A marriage license was issued yes- terday afternoon to John Pumel and | Miss Mary Roman of 11 West street. | New Victor Records for May. C.| U, Plerce & Co—advt, Harry C, Blllings of 27 Gilbert| street, who has been i1l with autumnal | fever for the past two weeks, is im- | proving. Open alleys at the Casino ton —advt, University Lancers, orchestra rec- C, L, Plerce & Co.— | for | 1ght. | advt, Special boxes of Chocolates Mother's Day at Hallinan's.—advt. Stella Rebekah lodge, No, 11, will| confer the degree on several candi- dates this evening at 8 o'clock, The degrea team will meet at 7:30 for| rehearsal under ths direction of the drill master, D. R, Coleman, | Wanted—Dec, 12th, 1922, Herald, Tel. 025.—advt, | for | POLLY AND HER PALS JA NOTICE How B PA ARGUED WITH ME AND PEO _l;’Was An Evenr === === "-3 I WISH SoME8 Start Foi Both | POTTED plants on |z |New Britain, in sald district, on the THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arrouged Por Quick and Ready Refersnce, LINE RATRS POR CONSEOUTIVE INSRRTION! on (o) _ Auto and Truck Agencies 8 CADILLAC, JEWET? & PAIGE CARS— Lash Meter Ca, A Reputable Concern West Maln, ¢ n_ B | COLUMBIA, DORT ND oare, B, O, Rudeiph, 137 Cherry stre | _Fhone ¥ & - 4K fimnfiiui’ii’fiz‘)flifi' TARE—Sales 'y | oo, 8, otor Sales O £l B “Just Real Good Cars and service, Fhone A, Beuce, 18 Main 81, FORD CARS, ice; genul _motlve JORDAN— AND FARLAN ‘motor cars. Hales and service, 174 High Bt, Hartford, | _Conneeticut, Phone 3-4599, 3 AUPMOBILE CARB—#ales and service, City Hervice Htation, Hartford Ave, . Corner | Htaniey, and 15 Maln Bt A, M. Pe 4 LEXINGTO! and servies, Phone_221 ol KWELL AND CHALMERS. and yman Auto Bales Co, 130 —Model @10 touring, | F. L. On No Ad Aceepted Murn: P. M. For Ciasaified on Bame Y. Convenlence of Customers. Ask For & “Want Ad" Operator, i ANNOUNCEMENTS ] w— Florists and Nurserymen, E to 000 care. Bales ence, 81 Main Bt 26¢ her varied flowers, aki A, G, Hawk e 1 Oak S Tol 6008, _ _ ( B . GALIPORNTA AND JAVANEGE privel, 8 | —bhone 2430, i, high at $3.00 per 100, Barberry bush, [ IHEO MOTOR frult trees, evergreen, Bmall geranium | Searle & Co, Sales and service, Vo plants, 3 for 26e; geranium plants, 2 to | And Park Sts, New Hritain, Conu, 3 blossoms, 28c each; geranium plants, § | _ PP 2110, to & blossoms, 360 each or §4.00 a dox, Plorence odge 30c a dor, Astors doz, Dresenium, a nice plant, G0c Panstes 30c & doz, or 2 dos, B0c, Vines | for window hoxes 100 each and up, A very | Adolph Handalle, 213 Onk 8. | nd Teles th M, r, Bl Tel o a| each, | STUDEBAKERS—Light aix touring, § special six tourlug, $1,276; big six tourl 1,750, ¥, O, tactory, M, Irving Ji 193 Arch 8t, “Thiw Is & Studebaker year, _—!‘ —— GLADIOLUS bulbs 1o oholco, 500 a doz, Kenstngton, Conn, R §, 1,000, in four VAristl WILLYG-KNIGHT motor cars, naies and worvl “The Bleeve Valve Motor,” R, C, Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, Mrs, AUTOMOTIVE Auios and Trucks For Sale HERE 18 THE BEST VARIETY OF USRO CARS IN THE CITY~ 1922 Franklin touring 1930 Buick, T pass 1921 Reo, § pass. 1981 Hudsen, T pass 1919 Hudson coupe 19000 Dodge roadster 1928 Dodge sedan, 1919 Oalland touring, 1922 Manwell X 1919 Hudson epeeds: Brand new Ford roadster, 1917 Oakland touring, $200, 4 Btudebakers, touring, at §100 each, Many Othe Don't buy & used car without first looking over our stock, A look and a ride In the ear that strikes your fancy costs nothing and it may @ you inconvenience and lots of money, Use judgment in purch ing & used car, SEE US FIRST, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARCH 8T, PHONE 10, TOWDAN, T0T%, 7 pARTEer (ouring car, of oxcollont appearance and In fine condi- tion, § good tires, Price only $§00, K, M. Boarlo & Co . Park & Eim 8ty Phone 2110, Regein TOOK these over: 1910 Chavrolel touring, ;1919 Liberty Chummy roadster, ¥ora touring, $06; d $160, Aaron G, Cohen, Hartford, Open oach or $26 per 100, Inquire &4 Houth SURGERYMAN—Piace your rder now for Autos And Trucks For Salo Trult trees, berries, ete.: also doing prun- | ALLEN touring, 1930, Driven 8,000 mil ing work. Bimonsen, 1hone 1) | “"All new tires; aiso one Overland touring : T car. Good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 127 __l_.'_lmrr)' ’!. BUICK touring, Db, O, Burckharat, ‘_uu“u ll?&l\'lnue. HVICK TOURING C shape mechanically, Lost and Found ook oi 4 i biue Jersey, Thursday o 5 good tir ning between Jorome' 8t. and Stanley 2213, ;::';k-':mc.-. Finder return to 741 West g, excollont car for Call 1499-5, between 6 FUR PIECE, dark groy Toat, Fox's Mon. night. Return to M; R AU AN e peer | Maln 8t Phone 3338 BUICK SEDAN, 1913; new paint, in el LML Al R lent running condition, Will sacrifce for TFOCKETBOOK lost Monday evening In Vic- | quick sale. M. Irving Jestor, 193 Azch Bt tory Lunch, Church 8t. Tel. Valley 63, “This is s Btude §20 LUI lost Thurs, A. M. between 37| BUICK, 1921, 6 cyl passenger tour- Franklin 8q. and Russell and Erwin, Re- | Ing car, mechanical condition very good. turn to Herald ofce, Just_reconditioned, s Royal cord ‘tires | §700 Tn Vills Jost Thursday aftornoon, prob. | (new), very good paint. Price ls low. ably on Main 8t. Reward. 250 Washing-| New Britain Butck Co, 326 Arch 8t, 22l | ton street, Phono 1192-12, i “Next to a Nev Buck is a Used === = | | BUICK, 1920, & cylinder, 4 passenger coupe. 7| Excellont paint, 5 brand new tires, per- = t mechan| bumper, etc, Call U n_photograph of your mother? | up for demonstrat! w Britain Bulck National Mother's Day, May the 13th,| Co, 225 Arch St. Phone 2007, “Next to & an enlargement free| New Buick is a Used Bulck.' vith every order of mother's photos. Ar- g eade Studlo, d, o, Store Announcements MOORE BROTHERS FISH MARKET.‘CHOICI:BT USED CARS IN THE CITY. HAVE MOVED FROM CHURCH STREET TO 30 COMMERCIAI STREET, NEXT TO POLICE STATION. Bulck touring, 1920, 7 pass. Bulck coupe, 1920, 4 pass. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS A SHOE REPATRING—Work and _mater LERDIBULOR. ¢ the best. Lowest prices in town. Bho called for and delivered, 89 Arch St | Phone 1988, G. Blancota., FANTED—1,000 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weokly pay- ments, Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald office. e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS | At a Court of Probate holden at Now | Pritain within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connectleut, on the 2d day of May, A. D, 1923, Presont, Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq. Judge, On motlon of The Commerclal Trust company of sald New Britain, as Adminis- ' trator on the estate of Grace E. Glllin late of New Britain, within sald district de- ceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limlted for the creditors of sald estato to exhibit thelr claims agalnat | the same to the Administrator and directs| that public notice be given of this order by | advertieing in a newspaper published in| sald Now Britaln, and having a circulation in said aistrict, and by posting a copy theroof on the public slgn post in sald town of New Britain, nearcst tho placo whero the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F., GAFFNEY, Judge, | At & Court of Probato holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 3 day of My, &, D, 1923, ont, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. te of Anton Aniskewitch late of New Britain, In said dlstrict deceased. | Upon the petition of K. Rlogoslowski of sald New Britaln, ropresenting that he is a creditor of sald estate and praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate as per application on filo more fully appears, it is Ordered—That sald appiication be heard and detormined at the Probate Office in 7th day of May, A. D., 1923, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper pub- lished in sald Now Britain, having n clru: | on In sal strict, and b ostin, 2. H r opy thereof on the Public slgn port mKu‘:: Phone Dr. Spence, Hartford, 2-2505 or town of New Britain, in sald district, and | — it - — return make, | DODGE touring car and Reo roadster. R. C. i Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel. 2051-2. | FORD truck for sale, good running condi- tlon, very reasonable. Tel. 2672-3. | FORD COUPE, 1921, 5 good tires, motor- meter and other extras, Motor thoroughly | overhauled, Owner has:bought large car. Pilce reasonable, Handy Garage, corner | Elm and Seymour Sts, 1 FORD roadater, 1919, Good . Cheap, J. A. Peterson, 26 Main 8t. FORD ROADSTER, 1923, very small mile- age. Plone for demonatration. Price low, | Honeyman Auto Bales Co., 139 Arch St, Phone 2109, G, M. C. TRUCK, 1-ton capacity, ‘Good_condition. A, G. Hawker, Bt. Phone 2486, HUDSON 7 passenger, 1920, repainted; also Bulck, 1020, 7 passenger, Small cash pay- ment.” Balance monthly. No Insurance | ciiargen, Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 186 Park | t, Martford. Open evenings, BY CLIFF STERRETT Oakland touring, 1920, 5 pass. Chevrolet roadster, 1821, These cars have heen reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening untll 9 o'clock. Plck out your used car and call for demonstration, NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 226 ARCH ST, PHONE 2607 CADILLACS— The following Cadillacs for sale at reasonable prices, These cars are in wonderful condition and are guaranteed: 1919 Cadillac Phacton, 1921 7 pass, sedan. 1921 7 pass. touring. 5 pasa THE LASH MOTOR COMPANT, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN." COR, W. MAIN & LINCOLN STS, TEL, 3000, GHANGE for livery, 7 passenger touring, also Natlonal 7 passenger limousine, 1921 offerings: Palge, Light 6; also Volle tour- | ing. Best, bargains this season. Aaron G| Cohen, Inc., 186 Park 8t, Hartford. Open evepings. CHEVROLET, 1922 tourlng car, 6 excellent cord tires, good engine, paint and finish | fine, Price low, New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2007, | CHEVROLET BEDAN, 1921, Baby Grand| engine, seats 5 people, all machinery new. | Bargain, $350 cash or §400 on terms.! BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, DENTISTS A. B. Johnson D. D. S. T. R. Johnson D. D. §. National Bank Bullding New Britain, Conn, Gas and Oxygen Administered Choap. 52 Elm Be sure and get your classified ads in the Herald by 1 o'clock on the day you wish them published. AYE, DARE ANOT WHEAN You ARE ALOANE! BGARLAND, 1018, good condition, Joe Melen, 50 Went Bt. Phone 1331-4, ‘| GLDSMOBILE 4" in excellent cond'tion, § nger, economical to opurate, looks [3 Price only 8300, Terme to responsi- blo parties. C. A. Bence, §° Main 8t Phone #3216, OVERLAND, 7 pi touring car, 6 eylinder, Continental motor, Only $200, K. M. Searly & Co., Cor. Elm & Park Sts. Phone 2110 REO, 1923, Spoedwagon. Haa been run 4. 000 miles, Cord tir good mechanical condition, Kenneth M. Searles Co, Cor- ner Elm and Pa REO, 1923, wport Mo onatrator, New car guarantee. K. M. Searle & Co.,, Phone 2110, Cor. Elm & Park 8ts. . REO, 1019 Speedwagon, 11-4 ton capacity. Condition good, tires excellent, price $600. K. M, Bearlo & Co., Cor. Elm & Park Ste. no 2110, ¥ STEAMER—( Anron G. o BTAN Gice 1920 touring, 1017 rondster. Cohe Pa USED 1822 1922 1921 1920 RS OF QUALITY-— Hupmobile 5 pass. touring. Durant 5 pass. touring. Oakland sedan, Hudson sedan 7 pass. (perfect condition). Bulck touring 5 pass. Onkland touring 5 pass. paint). Cadillac_touring 7 pass. Twin 6 Packard limousine. Ford truck (cheap). Bulek touring 5 pass. Palge 6-44 5 pass. (new paint), 1023 Ford roadster. 1919 Cadillac touring § pass. 1921 Cadfllac touring 7 pass. M'CARTHY & BT. THOMAS, 1208 BSTANLEY ST. TEL. 1306—1460 NAME THE CAR—WE CAN GET IT. 1920 1919 (new 1616 1017 1917 1017 1921 touring USED CARS-- 1921 Paige, sport model. 1920 Maxwell, 1918 Oakland. 1821 Bulek, 1921 Chandler, sport. 8 FLM ST, OPEN EVENINGS. i USED CARS— 1920 American “6" delivery 1918 Allen touring ... 1817 Bulck _touring 1921 Buick 3 pass. touring 1019 Buick § pass. touring . 1919 Bulck 7 pass. touring 1917 Buick 4 5 pass. tour. 7619 Chandler 7 pass. touring . 1918 Dodge touring 5 pass. 1919 Elear touring . 1018 Franklin 5 pass. touring . 1019 Grant § pass. touring 1920 Hudson 7 pass. sedan 1921 Haynes coupe, 4 pas: 1016 Maxweil touring 1918 Mitchell touring 1017 Mitchell roadster . 1917 National 7 paes. touring . 1920 Oakland touring 1919 Onkland 6 touring . 1018 Oakland 6 touring 1817 Oakland 6 touring . 1016 Oakland 6 touring 1018 Oldsmobile 8 i wire wheels .. 1918 Oldemobile 6 cyl, 1917 Overland touring 1918 Overland touring N. passengor ... 1018 Overland touring o pass. touring ... ST T T 1921 Studebaker Special 6 roadster 1918 Btudebaker 6 cyl. 7 pass tour, 1918 Btudebaker 4 pass speedate: wire wheels ... 3 1018 Btudebaker 4 cyl. 7 pa o 1031 Beripps-Booth 8 pass. touring 1920 Scripps-Booth 4 pase. coupe 1916 Stearns-Knight & pass, tour, 6 pass. . eyl M, 1. JESTER, 193 ARCH BT, TELEPHONE 511, USED CARS FOR SALE—} DAYS ONLY— 1920 Bulck touring, § pass., in good condition SRR U 1018 Bulek, § pass, new tires, tour- ing 3 155 1921 Dodge roadster . “ . 450 1922 Oldamobile touring sport model 475 1920 Oldsmobile touring, 7 pass. .. 400 Dodge touring car .. . 115 1021 Chevrolet touring ... 155 RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE, 86 ARCH BT, Call 2950 for demonstration. Cars bought, #old and exchanged, Ve take as low as $50 down on first payment. | USBED CAR VALUES— Oakiand touring, 1921, with wire wheels, Bargaln, at a low price, Durant touring, 1922, new paint, ia A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. . A G. HAWKER, TEL. 2458, 52-64 ELM ST, USED CAR BARGAINS—Large stock of used cars In perfect running condition at very low prices. Look like new. Come and convince yourself, Easy payments. Fair 98 Arch St, Harry Alex, New