New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1923, Page 12

CONVICT WOULD JOIN LITTLE BOY IN WEST (Continued from Pirst Page) Havlick passed the house. Havilek held Fraiter until the police arrived stole Judge's Automobile John Babula and Stanley Bloges lowsk! were arrested with Peter Chl Hel, Michael Roganski and Frank Saultis on August 21, 1920 on a high way rebhery and assault charge. The arvests were made by Bergeant John 4 K and Polleeman Hawley Peeley, Anderson and Liebler after they had heen sent out by Chief Wil liam C. Hart (then Sergeant Hart) to round up A gang of young men in the nerthern seetion of the eity While in the pelice station they ad RUSSIANS DO AN ABOUT FAGE TODAY . (Continued From First Page) pressing regretful surprise at the uiti matum it propeses a conference at a time and place 1o be arranged with | England, at which responsible | sentatives of both governments shall diseuss not only the disputed second. ary questions raised in the British note but shall alse regularize fully the re- lations between Russia and Great Britain Are Over Suspiclous, The note sets forth what It declares are eertaln errors in the British charges with regard to propaganda hy Itussia in the east, While admitting fhat Russia naturally sent money to| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Brief News Dispatches F Peking gorernment announces that it has reached agreement with ban | dits, that half of their captives will be veleased at once and the rest will he freed when terms are ecarried out Mme, Masaryk, wite of presi dent of the Czecho-Slovakian republic, a former Rrooklyn, Y, girl dies at Prague, Reuter's dispateh says Jim Larkin in Dublin, ¢hallenges the Irish Free State to put up it hest man in any Dublin constituency as candidate at the polls against him on | peace 1ssue. London labor organisations parade in protest against Great Rritain’s ul. timatum to Russia, Hritain's note to Germany Great |letters inelude MONDAY, MAY rom All Over the World €d unfaverable impression with Len don government and suggests more adequate offer | U & Treasury announces that | $400,000,000 note offering has hrought mare than billien dellars in eash suh scriptions. Death of Monsigner Joseph ¥.| Mooney, T1, senlor viear general of | Roman Catholie arehdiocese of New York Pulitser awards in journalism and ‘fee-hound,” as bept New York play and Willla Cather's “One of Ours” as hest Ameriea novel of the year. The New York World proposes that demoeratic national convention of 1924 be held in New York elty. i, THE » 1 day ¥ dave 3 da 4 80 davs 1023, A Ready HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetically Quick B RATPS FOR CONSEOUTIVE 1 lne 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line INBBATION ’ rnny Order llnu l';mn A»uf ‘IHO&' REPAIRING ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found L) TORT —Hraies (10THan markemanship medal warked N. R, A. Reward If returned 1o Herald office n Monda) unday merning. Staniey 8 newshoy Rewar ) if relurned to 4 BB you own 8 fam i you s Just walk Wnto the Areade Studle and get & “Whatisit” free. No obligat show your camera and get ol Work the besi g women ol drossed on easy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothin ore, 63 Church AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Autos And Trucks For Sale . CADILLACS = The fellowing Cadillacs for sale ot veasonable piices. These care a n derful condition and & uaranteed | INT Cadilise Phae b pasa 1921 T pams 1921 7 pase. touriag, THE LASH MOTOR COMPANT, “A REPUTABLE CONCERN COR, W, MAIN & NCOLN #Ta, | TEL, 3000, 2061 l. “Tase” Tunning — ordin Ing, Johm 106813 Al m Aret prics reasonable, pain vnlllun. 31 Amherst St, Tel ¥ AN, 1083, for aale after 4 o'cloek, TORdRier, 4 new (iren. 1 wpi mitted stealing Judge George Klett's the Russian representatives in Persin (A#5erts that reparation propomi creat- automobile from in front of the Elke' It says the Hritish are over-Suspicious elub on Washington street and driv. in thinking that Russia has no use for ing it to Plainville where they left it 'weney in the East other than for | » | Railroad Unions Lining Up lor‘Amorican Woman Beards Musso- Increases Tolalling $160,000,000/ lini in Den at Rome Convention years old at the time, were senteneed the third (Moscow lnlernnlnula) It by Judge Maynes in the superior offers to settle by arbitration the ques. | Chicago, May 14.~Virtually at & By The Associated Pre standst!ll for n month, the United Rome, May 14~The ninth con- court to serve from 7 to 10 years in tions ralsed by the Russian selsures o! state's prison. They were convieted Iipitish trawlers and compensate the | on the charge of steallng a motor familles of Charles F. Davison, .n vehiele on Reptember 80, 1920, English civil engineer executéd sent to States Rallroad Labor Board reswines gress of the International Woman's funetioning today, facing reports Suffrage Alllance was opened here to from raliroad labor clireles indicat- day with 200 delegates Mvuunnnlw' frult tress, herries, | ing a concerted drive by the unions | 40 forelgn nations and 1,200 dele-! ing work. Beckett Claims Alibi Nussia in 1920 and another Brl!l) gates from various parts of Italy. 'mu, POTTAD piants and cut A Luman . Heckett in his petition subject In whose case a claim was for a pardon desires to present wit- made if the British will agree to give large Itallan attendance is belleved to; works a specialty, Johnao! of | be due in part to Premier Mussolini's| 517 Church 8t. Phors 8 nesses to prove an alibl, He was con- compensation for the long imprison- | the | expressed Interest in the movement, T — ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists and Nurserymen, Auto and Truck Agencies L] S ————— ADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARB— DAIJ"ONNIA AND JAPANE privel, Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern," hgh at §3.00 100, Barberry hluh | West Maln, Corner Linceln mm small mnlum CEHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories, American l.ll 0.4 Elm Bt ¥ | GOLUMBIA, LORT and OVERLAND metor cars. R, €, Rudeiph, m Cherry street, | Phone 3051-3. ¢ | i EATOR—daTes | and gorvice, 8. & ¥, Motor Sales Co, 165 Franklis 218, T MRS, CATT DEMANDS ‘c e ' de Astars 300 A nico plant, B0e each b0e, ‘A overhauled and selling in, O, A, Henee, 51 Main 931, T _emcellent condi= 193 Arch Touring car_for sa Good ' running ur-m. Good paint, Apply E. W, Seranton, View, Plainville, i'omvnh'rnm To chooss from, Laie models and in first class condition, Inq. at Moneyman Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch 8t._Phone 3100, S , 1931, Good paint, 6 excels lont cord tires and in Ane mecl dm-n. m- n‘rmln Bulek Cy Dresenium, otor Fal “Just Res l’l)nd 1917 model, Winds of oitea | and service one to 10 bloe- Cor. Oak and rnmn CARS, Fordson Tractor, fee; genuine parts and accessories, Auto- motive Bales Co. 200 E, Main tt. | JORDAN AND M FARLAN motor Sales and service, 174 Iligh 8t,, Connectieut, Phone 3.4 AUPNGRILE CARS—Baies and o v llnlon. Hartford Av d 16 Main 8t A, M, Tomat: | SRRANTUME, T6e, 20r, Dansies 356 250 dox.; peppers, 10c do; Aok, Tosla, 2 Mill stree: AN--Place your ol oo T now for doing prun- or, Al GOreenhouses, grade motor cars. Sales C. A, Bence, 51 Mal . n Bt | Releery ko new. Car in fret ciass cone Aition throughout, Call after 5:30 p, me 2908, FORDA! FORLAT T FOR % run l"l collnm §326; 1921 \IQ- H touring, $30; 1917 Some others to pltk from, MAXWRBLL AND CHALMBRS, 6a Service, Honeyman Auto Sal Arch Bt. Phone 2109, CARS—Model F. O. B. factory, and Service, 237 Glon Bt. T d Oskland “1notor cars. Sales and A. G. Hawker, fi8 Elm 8t, Tel phone 2456, R CARS and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co. 8 and service, Cor, Blm |~ and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, Co,, 139 ) $100; 1 40 tourin coupe, §165. Easy_terms. Automotive Eales & Servicw Co.. 300 E. Main. Authorised Ford agents Eh'll‘d 52 Elm — m., pi l ‘school. R.- HERE 18 THE BEST VARIETY OF USKd CARS IN THE CITY— STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; speclal aix touring, §1.476; big six tourl $1,160; F. O, tory. M. Irving Jeste 195 Nich 86, “Thin Is o Studebuler yoar. 1932 1920 1931 1921 1919 1920 1928 1919 Franklin touring. Buick, 7 pass. Reo, 6 pass. Hudson, 7 paes. Hudson coupe, Dodge roadster, Dodge sedan. Oakland touring. 1922 Maxwell touring. | WILLYS-KNIGHT motor service, “The Slee¥e Val Rudolph, 127 Autos And Trucks For Sale 9 | ATUEN touring, 1920, Driven 8,000 miles, All new tires; also one Overland touring car. Good condition. R. C. Rudolph, 127 _Cherry 8t. tor.” R. C, Phone 2051-2, Lord Curzon's recent communication but the whole problem of Anglo- Ruseian relations with a view to es- tablishing a general understanding. The main theme of the note, says the article, Is that the Russians have Russia equal grounds of complaint. burgh and Lake Erle for increases totalling $60,000,000 annually. &tould | these conferences fail of result the labor board probably would review the disputes and hand down decisions. In the majority of wage disputes now before the labor board increased children that they may grow to build the better order of things. "We have asked the civilized gov- ernments of the world to endorse our plea and our program. We ask this government to do so for Italy Is now among the minority on the woman Young Russian Arrested In Assassination Case Geneva, May 14.—Judge Depertuls, accompanied by detectives, arrived We accept as low as $50 ment on a car. Open evenl day Sunday. Reliable Used Car 86 Arch Bt. Phone 3 BUICK roadster, 1922, § good tire tion very good. Just thoroughly hauled. C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Tel. 3215. ALWAYS & stook of 26 used cars on hand. over- 1919 Hudson speedster. Brand new Ford roa 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1917 Oakland touring, $209, 4 Studebakers, touring, at $100 eaeh BUTOK_ROADSTER, 1920, mofor and rear Many Others. has always wished, and Great Brit- ain has always declined to discuss the relations between the two coun- tries. The note contends, says the Herald, that many of Lord Curzon's charges are based on documents sup- plled by secret service agents which | are always of doubtful authenticity. General Denial Dealing separately with the British charges, the Moscow government says they are elther fabrications or falsi- fications. It declared its willingness to abilde by the dectsion of the pro- posed conference with regard to the three mile limit, the article asserts, and adds that as an evidence of good will Russia has released all British trawlers. \the purpose of recelving an expres- The note is said to admit that the |ston of sentiment on the placing of reply to the Hodgson protest against|SUch a pool in north end park, was the Butchkavitch execution was un. | Stated today by some of those who usual in tone but the British repre- | OPPOse the present plan. sentative In Moscow annoyed the| Details of the plan are being with- soviet forelgn office by persisting in|held, but it was said that the new sending a note after he had been told | P00l is in a section of the city that the Russian government was unable |Can be better policed than can the to discuss a question of only domestic Wooded location of last year's swim- concern, ming pool, and where an abundance Russia cannot deal with other|Of city water can be furnished at all countries except on a footing of times. The poor flow of water in equality, the resume declares and if| NOTth end park would result in an the rulers of Great Britain realize inSanitacy pool, it 1s claimed. and accept this, the chief reason for the present abnormal relations be- tween the two nations will disappear. The soviet government emphasizes|Glass, author and playwright, who | the dangers which would follow s |Vesterday was operated on for ap- | break and says that compared with |pendicitls, was reported at Roosevelt these dangers the points in dispute|hospital today to be in a condition dare trivial, “serious but satisfactory under the circumstances.” here from Lausanne today and arrest- ed a young Russian, alleged to be the author of a letter sent to Maurice Conradi, the assassin of the soviet en- voy, Vorovosky. The Lausanne offi- cers searched the quarters of several other members of the Russian colony here but without resuit. end thoroughly overhauled, § cords, paint, top and upholstery good. The Reliable Uned Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. Tel. 2950, BUIOK BEDAN, 191 lent runuing comdition, “'lll rin quick sale. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch lt. “This_is a Studebaker Yea: o, , 85 Black Rock avenue. cost of living and the general tend- | Question and we dare to hope it will ency of other industries to boost| be your government, Signor Mussolini, wages are cited as arguments. that will lead this land of ancient re- SEL_________ nown into the modern majority.” o SEGTmi EPOL“S:?‘E WOMEN IN POLITICS Be Suggested as Substitute | Hartford Speaker to. Address Girls North End Park. W. C. A, This That a substitute proposal, calling| Evening on Political Influence, for a swimming pool in another sec- tion of the city, will be offered when the mayor calls a public hearing for Don't buy a used car without first looking over our stock. A look and & ride in the car that strikes your fancy ‘costs nothing and it may save you inconvenlence and lots of money, Use judgment in purchase ing a used car. SEE US FIRST. | BODIES ARE FOUND HONEYMAN AUTO BALES, for 139 ARCH 81, PHONE 3108 Remains of Aviators Who Had Been CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE OITY— Missing Since Last December San Diego, Cal, May 14.—With the bodies of two men found Saturday near the wreckage of an alrplane on Cuyamaca mountain east of here, positively identified as those of Col. Francis Marshall and Lieut.’ Charles Webber army officers here today awalited instructions from relatives ot the men before going ahead with plans for disposing. of the bodies. In- dications were that the airplape in which Col. Marshall and Lieut. Web- ber were attempting to fly from Ban Diego to Tucson, Ariz, had flown too low over a pine forest, had struck some of the trees and crashed to the ground. The airplane also had caught flre, presumably after it struck the ground charring the bodies. As the skulls of the aviators were crushed, it is belleved they died instantly on striking the ground. Identification became possible when Col. Marshall’'s name was found in the cap of one of the men. Until Saturday the fate of the two men had been undetermined eince December 7 last when tfiey undertook thetr fiight t{o Tucson and disappared. and Women at Y. Buick, 1922, § pass. touring, Buick, 1920 coupe. Bulck, 1919 coupe. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 1S A USED BUICK."” “The influence of women in poli- tics” will be the subject of an ad- dress by Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hart- ford at the *“Mother and Daughter” banquet at the Y. W. C. A, thig eve- ning. The program will start with supper at 6:30 o'clock and will be as follows: Plano solos— “Spring Showers" “Valse Lucille” Mrs. W. J. McCormick Vocal solo—"Love of Yesteryear”.. ++vii0..Miss Madeline E. Clough Accompnnm, Mrs. W. J. McCormick Address ... Mrs. Lewls Rose | Vocal solo-—"Love's Garden of Roses" ., Haydn-Woods \lhn Clough Miss Edith Gunther, presiding. ey HUDBON, 1918, coupe, In good running cons dition., Private owner wishes to sell ag ~once. Can be bought rea Call 2607, FTDSON, 1918, 7 pass. touring paint, lots of power, 6 good tires, as good as new. Low price, The Reliable, 86 Arch 8t. Phone 2050. LIBER’ Chevrolet and Overlafd touring and roa Light cars, economical ta run, at your own price. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park Bt., Hartford, Conn. Opem eveninge. MERCER, 1917, 7 cords, thoroughly holstery and top. Guar. Arch St. Phone 2950, NASBH BEDAN, 1931, Equal to_a new car, looks new, excellent tires and uphols Guar. The Reliable, 86 Arch St, Tel. 3060 NATIONAL and Chandler nedans. Here ars two good closed cars that can be bought right. Come early and take your pioke Aaron G, Cohen, Inc, 185 Park street, Hartford, Open evenings. OAKLAND, 1920, § passenger touring car, int and & perfect cord tires, in mechanical condition, Price 1@ low. New Britaln Bulck Co.,, 226 Arch 8t. Phone 2607. OLDSMOBILE "s" In excellent condition, & passenger, economical to opurate, looke ®g00d, Price only %200, Terms to respoust bl! parties. C. A. Bence, 5° Maln 8 Phone 2216, OVERLANDS—4 model §0's, as low as $100 each. The Rellable, §6 Arch 8t. Tel. 2050. | OVERLAND, 1921, roadster, just thorough< Iy overhauled. 5 good tires. Guar. The Reliable Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St, Phone 2050, REO touring. We car give you & chance. All good value. Low cash price or small down payment and easy terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park street, Harte ford. Open_evening ROMER, 1930, roadster, wire wheels, ox- cellent _condition. Must be sold at once. M. 1. Jester, 183 Arch Bt. STEPHENS, & pass, 1020, sport, maroon red color, Looks and runs like a new . The Rellable, 86 Are Tel. 2980, STUDEBAKER touring cai "taken ‘: once. Phone 163-12, Greenwood ® ———— Ford, 1921 coupe, - Oakland touring, 1030, 5 pass, Chevrolet roadster, 1921. voo Fink +Friml These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. pass. tourlng, . § new overhauled, good upe Th Open every evening until 9 o'clock e Pick out your used car and call for demonstration, F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. AU "”l()R OPI'.RATI'D UPON New York, May 14.—Montague vieted on March 1, 1921, on a charge ment of several Russians in England of mecond degree murder. |and India, While serving a jail sentence in a | Note 1s Withdrawn Vermont prison Reckett confessed | With regard to the note to the murder of Charles Taft, Hart- | England signed by “Weinstein" which ford taxi driver, whose hody was Mr, Hodgaon, the Rritish agent In found sitting upright in a Ford auto- Moscow, returned complaining that moblle on Kensington avenue near the they were couched in offensive lan- | for Increases In wages that may total Berlin town Yne about five yoars ago. guage, the reply says the first note, §150,000,000 or more annually, Beckett was brought to this state by returned by Mr, Hmlllmn was never | Since April 1, when gl".:. the Connecticut state police after he sent again to the Britlsh government| three of ity members explred, h’:‘d finighed serving h?u time in the |and therefore must he regarded alllmurl has been unable to decide dis- | The delegates were welcomed to the ___'.:%T"_':r:'-: TCw T : Vermont jall, unsent while the second letter did not | putes before It as the vacancies city by the royal commissioner, Sig- 20000, Roward it vt ema “F‘" A"” .": — — contain anything offensive, These notes [ were not filled until last Friday, when nor Cremonesi, who was followed by wokialilng — opsisiers IoGaE were in reply to Mr. Hodgson's pro- | President Harding reappointed Judge | Premier Mussolini. The premier Was| " jost in Plainville, ~Return to "Reinhardt test agninst the execution of Monsig-| Barton of Memphis and Horace Ba-|#Iven a sustained ovation. | _Helming, 91 Wolcott 8t., Plainvilie, nor Butchavitoh, ker and named E. F. Grable of De-| Mrs. Carrle Chapman Catt, presl-.hAfi\'"nT\m“—nm The note declares despite misun- ' troit, former head of the mainte | dent of the alllance, also delivered ln| :a""n"'."r",':':‘"mvl lvfl"|“;|'| derstanding Russie greatly appreci- | nance of way organization, to Al the | address. ward. Return 1o Heratd o ates friendly relations with Great|yvacant labor post, | “We do not come to Rome this yurl‘ Britain, The first of several docketed wage O hfild tou{r nlnm”cranrrun n;: limlldd B e n——— oS TSR The document of About 3,000 words | dluputel in which a decislon is ex-|suppliants for small favors,” she said. Walk-Out Is Rely fo Dismisal o[y i, ina s il oo o Fosa-| 5 madoriy f s ro vt | NO Baclll Coli? Well We i commissioner ror oreign affairs and | jng case, Ceruln classes of em-|an e pa he collective rul; ep y is addressed by Mr, Hodgson. | ployes have asked for a ten per cent | €rs of the nations.” Feel Greatly Relieved U ' w ]‘k i increase in addition to restoration of | Then turning to the premier, she The city's water supply is pure and nion Yvorkers .\'lmllnudnpl.- Printed the wnxelrn!el in effect prior to the n"flszirnor AF ol o i in excellent condition for drinking | By_The Assclated. Pre icut of July 1 last, re v olinl you are the mo - "London, . May 14.—What purports 5h. JAYGL I, Toucactyvit pike talked of man In all the world today. [ }I"PO8C% Clty Chemist Milton W. It was brought unofficially to the[to be a summary of the Russlan note| "poyows from unfon men previously | Men tell us that you stand for order, flr‘;enpox:t ;uw(os in g:: annual re- attention of Albert 8. Jourdan, super-|to Great Britain s printed under a/,,qi.ateq that wage Increases would | fOr unity, for patriotism, for a better ::rin Cot‘):’: 'A! 'mont )meec!lonu {ntendent of the New Britain division | Moscow date line today by the Dally | s sought on all roads where agree- | and higher ofvillzation, These are |/ rNE, fhe Teeal vear. Chemist 1?5- of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.|Herald, the labor newspaper. The ments were signed terminating the | our four ideals too. We stand for '",: Sir :“ n:: ’no ""rm !"’"'t"t‘ this morning, that the strike {n which |article says that the soviet EOVErn-|snop crafts strike of last July. Other | educated men and women, for schools| o2} oF #4% and n 0"‘::: ol ‘:h’ 25 of the company's linemen are par- ment's reply proposes a conference Of | raports have stated shopmen are ne- | for every child, for work and big CUBDIY A Rl oe e tar: B&!:d ;’ ticipating without having inade any plenipotentiaries to discuss not ONIY | gotiating with the New York Contra), | Wages for all for better homes an SR A I's ard | demands on the company, is to re- Baltimore and Ohlo and the Pitts-| for tender and more scientific care of sult in a demand that five employes recently discharged be again given employment. Up to this afternoon, however, no such demand had been made. A small number of the workmen returned to work this morning, the majority re- maining away, Mr, Jourdan told the “Herald."” Saturday afternoon, one of the gangs of workmen, known as the Southington gaug, which is stationed in that town but under orders of the local office, brought their truck to this city and turned it in, announcing that they had decided to join the New Britain strikers. This morning that entire gang returned to work. They explained to the superintendent that they were laboring under a misappre- hension, the nature of which was not announced, and that they were pre- pared to start operations again. They were allowed to take up their work. Claim Drive At Union Some of the striking employes say the discharge of flve of their fellow workmen was a step in an attempt to break up the linemen’'s union of which all five were sald to be mem- * bers and leaders. Included in those discharged was one of the foremen. The others arve reputed to be first class linemen. Other workmen of shorters experience or lesser ability were kept on the job because, the strikers declare, they either wera not connected with the union or were not| prominent in its activities. The question of wages, it appears, does not enter into the disagreement. All linemen received an unsolicited increase in salary about two weeM ago, shortly after the five men were discharged, it is said. R Mr. and Mrs, Teonard C. Vokes Tak- en by Storm During Downpour of Rain Saturday Night. Trades on new and used cars considered, (.m‘n'l\(.s TO C'HURCH. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, | Head ot Ruwlan Church Sends Fe- 225 ARCH BT. PHONE 2007 % licitations to English Archbishop. By The Assoclated Pross NS Moscow, May 14—The supreme OBSERVES 76TH BIRTHDAY council of the Russian church has About 40 friends and relatives ofi""‘ a communication of brotherly Mrs. E. A. Wicander of 1785 Stanley Breetings to the archbishop of Can street, gathered at her home yester- l‘"b;"'yr pfll;na!e l(t,( all England, say-| NOTICE. |day to observe her 76th birthday an- |8 it conslders it necessary in view| ; : XECU’ v niversary. She was presented with a | of the paragraph regarding the Rus.|, Toked by virtue of an EXECUTION ted, and will be SOLD at | purse of money by her children, Fred | sian church in the British note lox‘ o m dm)? b A PUBLIC VENDUE, to the highest! -2 Yeomans making the presentation | 1""1‘/& ""- ¢ cylinder, ¢ passen Russia, to say that the church is now Bt frear than ever before. bidder, at the PUBLIC SIGN POST, | Excellent paint, & brand now tires, per- | In th in the town of New Britain, County | tfect mechanicai shape, bumper, etc. Call n the event of any attempt €o0|,r partford, and State of Connecti-| up for demonstration. “New Britain Butck bring war upon Russia, the communi- | | cut, Fourteen (14) days after date,| GCOou 236 Arch licenses | cation adds, the church would give its | ¢ ! [ A BUISK ¥ n L!’blessln Fraty 5 which Is on Monday, May 21st A. D., | GABILLAC, 191 ring car, pri- e :r D t"” Who were fighting | 1924, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, 10| " vately‘owned by wealthy party and con- HE S COURVYY satlsfy said eexcution and my fees! ditlon shows it. 6 cords, practl thereon, t::e tollowing described prop- :‘3:“'8."?[‘:"" ":‘m‘:':'fi,‘ fl‘_"y“".“‘.‘:r“_ n‘!’:’.““,rl::e' erty to wit: Rellable Used Car Exchange, 86 Arch St. 1 FORD SEDAN. Phone_2050. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this| CASE, 1921, touring, looks new, now b Tth day of May, A, D, 1923, 6 good tir Guar. The Rel Attest: SAUTTER TO PRESIDE. State Councillor Stephen Sautter | will preside over the state council all | day session of the Sons and Daugh- | ters of Liberty which is to be held Those rep- $100. The Re- 86 Arch St. touring car, Car Exchange, §100. The Re- 86 Arch 8t , " tourlng car, Bar Exchange, Thirty-two members of the Ep-| worth TLeague of Trinity Methodist | oy Greenwich tomorrow. church swooped down upon Mr. and | ragenting Winthrop Counctl of this Mrs, Leonard C. Voke at their Cor-| .ty are Mrs, Albert A. Sianey, Mra, bin avenue home in a drenching|\yiijlam Manee, Mrs. James Sleath, downpour of rain Saturday night and | \frg Albert Schade, Mrs. Charles Ed- | ve that eouple the surprise of their | warde and Mrs. W. M. Ward, The lives, It was a combination surprise | New Britain party will stop at “The and a “welcome to our city” party. Maples.” Mr. Voke, who is a musician J note, is assistant to Rev. John L Davis of Trinity M. . church and| \IARRIA E LICE! The following marriage | have been granted at the office of the | | city clerk: Gustav C. Winger of 200 P ! Glen street and Miss Gladys E.| MOTHERS' CLUB | Strople of 156 Black Rock avenue; has charge of the work among the| The annual meeting of the Mothers' | Joseph §. Blanchard of Cambridge, | vounger people. He took over lils|club of the Central Junior High| Mass, and Miss Mary Bertha La Fond | duties here May 1. The evening was [school will be held Monday, May 21.|of 235 Whiting street. srent with mirth and music. Re-|Officers will be elected. There will be e freshments were served, Mrs. Voke |a musical and literary program and Everybody uses was presented with a brass cake dish. |refreshments will be served. Ads. ENGLISH TRONMASTER DIES. { Guernsey, Eng., May 14.—8ir Wil- liam Butlin, noted English ironmas- ter, for 24 years chalrman ,and man- aging director of T. Butlin & Co,, Tad, was found dead in a hotel here yesterday. He was 72 years old. | | | | Car_Exchange, 86 Arch 8t. Phone 2050, CHANDLER rondster, plenty of spesd and power. Wil demonstrate anywhere, $300, Tel. 316 365 High St. FRED WINKLE, Constable. BY CLIFF STERRETT Herald Classified | She Doesn’t Have to Look to See Oh, No! USED CAR VALUES— AND HER PALS POLLY Oakland touring, 1921, with wire wheels. Bargain, at a low price, Durant touring, 1922, new paint, im A-1 shape. Look this car over before you buy. A. G, HAWKER, TEL. 2458, §2-54 ELM 8T, USED CARS OF QUALITY—We can_get the car you want. McCarthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Btanley 8t.. Opp. Bt. Mary's ceme. tery, Phone 1396 or 1480. WILLYS-KNIGHT seven passenger touring, One of the hest used cars we have had. *Aaron G. Cohen, Iuc., 185 Park 8t, Harte ford. Hudson tour Fine condition, Priced right. WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1t pass to leok them ever. Hers's a faw of the bargains: Dodge roadster, 1921, $450; Overland, in wonderful condition, $145; Maxwell, 1020, £105; Liberty, $335, and many othera Come and look them over. FAIR EXCHANGE, 98 ARCH ST,