New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 13

| /| /1 [ — TAX COLLEGTION ~ RECORDS BROKEN Yesterday's Recefpts Total More Than Entire Years of 1914-1 “What would you do with a million dollars?” is a question which often has bee nasked Tax Collector, Berna- dotte Loomis, according to that in- dividua, but until yesterday he never knew the correct answer. When he closed. for business last evening at 9 o'clock he found that he. had taken in more than a million during the day, the first time in the history of New Britain that this has happened. = “So now If anyone asks me the question’ ogain, I'll tell them just what I did with it. I'll tell them I'd put it in the bank,” he said. Yesterday was by far the biggest ‘day in the history of New Britain tax collections. All day long the City ball corridors were thronged with people anxious to pay their taxes he- fore there was a penalty charge im- posed, Factory checks came in in large sums and property owners appeared almost in droves. Many people went to the fourth floor of the City hall looking for a personal tax collector, which' office was eliminated tome time ago. The total amount collected during the day approximated $1,060,000. Not only was this the largest single day’s collection in the history of the city, but it was more than was col- lected in the year of 1918. That year the total collections amounted to $987,043.18. Yesterday's sum brought the monthly tottal up to $1,730,000, which was a larger collection in one month than was ‘collected during the entire two years of 1014 and 1915. 'hé year's total collections will Lring the city's total up to the total coliections of the city of Xartford eight years ago. On the year end- ing Muarch 31, 1915, Hartford's total colluctions were $2,153,670, while the books for the city of New Britain for the present year call for $2,276,866.29. Mr. Loomis made several trips to the bank yesterday and last night by special arrangements made a final de- posit. The money was distributed throughout all the banks of the elity, in accounts of Mr. Loomis as city tax collector and he is permitted to aruw cheeks on the account.payable to City Treasurer Curtis L. Sheldon. GIRL THREATENS SUICIDE 16 Year Old Miss Brought in From Walnut Hill Park by Police at Early Tiurs Mary Gryskiewicz, dge 16 years, was brought to police headquarters ghortly after 1 o'clock this morning by Policeman Patrick Meehan after she had threatened to commit suicide by jumping into the swimming pool at Walnut Hill park. She was not placed under arrest but was turned aver to Mins Cora Beale of the Welfare assoclation who has placed her in the care of Mre. Kibbe at the town farm until her parents, who live in Mt Carmel, Pa., can be located. From the story told by Policeman Meehan, the girl was found loitering about Walnut Hill park at an ex- tremely early hour this morning. When the policeman saw her, he con- fronted her and it was then that she is alleged to have said that she was going to commit suicide. The -girl has lived in New Britain for the past several weeks, from what information can be learned about her, and at one time was employed at the New Britain Machine Co. Her par- ents in the Pennsylvania town have been notified and are expected to come to New Britain. THRILLING RESCUES Four Taken from Third Floor Apart- ments in Fire Which Does Damage of $35,000 in Norwalk Early Today. Norwalk, Aug. 1.—Four persons were rercued from third floor apart- ments and another was injured in a fire which destroyed the Springfield PBaking company bullding at Van Zandt street and Osborne avenue early today with a loss of $35,000. Jacob Gamum, one of the owners of the business, carried his wife and two children to safety. Mrs. Gamum was partially overcome by smoke and re- quired medical attention. Morris Lesser, another member of the bak- ing firm, was badly cut and burned. The fire was caused b; the over- turning of a pot of gr.ase in which crullers were cooking. The upper floors of the bullding were damaged” by smoke, the blaze being confined to the first floor. Gibbons Anxious to Fight Dempsey on Memorial Day Spokane, Wash., Aug. 1.—Tommy | ® Gibbons is still looking for another chance at Dempsey’'s crown according to statements by Gibbons’ and his manager, Eddie Kane, who are here. | Gibbons set Memorial Day 1924, as the earliest date on which he could hopt to meet the champion again. CORCORAN IN BOSTON ‘ormer District Agéorney to Answer Charges of Blackmail. ston, Aug. 1.— Willilam J. Cor- srmer district attorney of “younty, arrived here today I an indictment charging (“nreeny, appear in court to- ae plans of Digtrict O’Brien, who an- « he would oppose ?\e prisoner might IN CHARGE ~ *George S. & the S 2 I STEEL WORKERS T0 OWN PRIVATE GOLF COURSE W. C. Fownes, Jr, Veteran Golfer Hires Professional of Oakmont Club to Construct Links Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.—A modern golf course for workmen in the mills at Ambridge, where structural steel is manufaectured in great quantities, is the latest development of the game in the Pittsburgh district. < The plan is fathered by W. C. Fownues, Jr, the veteran golfer, who is financially interested in one of the mills, and construction of the course has been placed in the hands of Emil Loeftler, professional at the Oakmont country club. Ground on the hills bordering the mill village and near enough to be réached by a féew minutes’ walk, has been purchased, and the work will be started in a short time. Present plans are not to make the course fre to workmen who may want to play, but to keep the cost so low as to make it available for gny of them. 1t is designed for men and women of the mill community who do not go in for other sports, and will provide them with recreation at a cost which hitherto has been looked upon as beyond their means. MAY DEPORT CONVICTS FROM GAM{)IKN WO00DS Ontario Officials Seek Men Who Are in Governor Donahey’s Party on Hunting Trip. Ottawa, Aug. 1.—Instructions were issued at ports of entry to watch for two convicts who were reported to have entsred Canada as scrvants of Gov. Donahey of Ohlo, and Warden Thomas of the Ohlo penitentiary. No person with a commercial record is eligible for entry to Canada,sofficials sald. Toronto, Aug. 1.—Ontario officlals today ‘were sald to be considering steps to have two prisoners who are accompanying Governor Donahey of Ohio and Warden Thomas of the Ohlo penitentiary as servants on a hunting trip removed from the province. The prisoners, who are trusties, are em- ployed as cook and chauffeur in the warden's household. Provinefal authorities pointed out that ilt would devolve upon immigra- tion officials to take any action con- templated toward removing the con- viets from the dominion. “If a life-termer from the states comes into Canada, with or without permission, he is free, but the immi- gration department can take steps to have him extradited or deported,” sald Deputy Attorney General Bayly. “The matter rests with them.” DMAY END ICE WORK AT SHUTILE NEADOW Collapse of Runway at Reservoir May Put Finish to City Competing ‘With Dealers “I suppose that means the end of ice cutting at Shuttle Meadow,” com- mented Mayor A. M. Paonessa this morning when discussing the report that the runway at the Shuttle Meadow lake ice house had fallen down. About 11 years ago the ice dealers in this section held a meeting at New Haven in April and set the price of ice. The new price was to take effect May or June 1. At that time the people were aroused to a state of indignation and in order to save the citizehs some money the city began cutting its own ice on the Shuttle Meadow reservoir. It was proposed to build an arti- ficial ice manufacturing plant and a committee, of which Mayor Paonessa was a member, investigated. The plant, to supply 60 tons per day, would have cost $75,000. The en- tire income of the city at that time was only $750,000 so the project was abandoned. Since that time other ice dealers have entered into the business and competition has kept the price within reasonable bounds. The city probably has not made any more, and according to the mayor, some- times it has lost, so the collapse of of ice cutting at that place. GIRLS JUMP OVERBOARD Allegan, Mich.,, Aug. 1.—A warrant for Fred Rill of Chicago, charged with manslaughter, in connection with the drowning at Saugatuck Sunday night of Miss Emra Orta of Woodville, 111, was issued today. It is charged that Miss Orta and her companion, Miss Peggy Proska of Chi- cago jumped into the water while canoeing with Rill and Frank Schles- chel, Rill's step-brother, when they objected to the advances of one of the men. Schleschel also of Chicago declar:d that Rill threatened him with a pud- dle if he attempted to assist the young women. MAKES 35 ANOTS ‘Boston, Aug. I.—After final tests yesterday in which a speed of 35 knots an hour was attained, the United States scout cruiser Detroit was de- livered to the Charlestown Navy Yard by the Fore River Shipbuilding| branch of the Bethlehem Steep Cor- poration. The Detroit developed 100,- 000 shaft horsepower and is sald to be the highest powered vessel ever constructed in the United States. CAB DRIVER 80 YEARS New York, Aug. 1.—Thirty years as a cab driver without an accident or arrest, is the record of Willlam Pat- rick Fiaherty, in recognition of this, Police Commissioner Enright today presented him with a platinum watch and told the modest Flaherty who is 60 years old, that he was a “credit to the city.” ON FOREIGN RELATIONS By The Associated Press. = London, Aug. 1.—Premier Baldwin announced in the House of Commons day that he was afrald it would be “arpossible to publish any of the pa- regarding foreign relations in| t-=arrow's debate on the “ian the runway, probably means the end pstreet; Stanley Ostrauski, 292 |cents since Apri' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDPNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923. CITY ITEMS. — Cour Pride will hold its regular meeting tonight at the Foresters' hall, Church street, As important business is to be transacted all members are requested to be present. Hear Lou Holtz sing Baby,” Victor record. Co.—advt. Noonday luncheon at Crowell's.— advt, * The Ladies' Ald soclety of St. Mat- thew's Lutheran church will hold an outing at Hubbard park, Meriden, to- morrow, deaving by truck from the church at 10 o'clock. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. The Lady Nest of Owls will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall, Gulbransen Playet Planos. Morans' —advt A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Carlson of 164 Henry street. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —adv Daniel M. Sulllvan of 42. Adeline street, Hartford, reported to the po- lice this morning that his Ford auto- mobile was stolen from in front of the circus grounds on Stanley street last night, Have The Herald tollow you on your vacation, 18¢ a week, cash with order.—advt. The Ladles of Bohemian Eagle will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph Urban of 82 Russell avenue. “Rosetfme and You" prettiest dance record this summer. C. L. Plerce & Co. —advt Martha Chapter, O. E. 8., is cor- dially invited to attend the Masonic plenic to be held at Cherry Park, Sat- urday afternoon, August 4. The la- dies will provide box lunches. Infor- mation in regard to transportation may be had of Willam J. Rawlings. “Wet yo' Thumb,” a real dance rec- ¢rd. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Mayor® Paonessa yesterday urged a large attendance at the speclal meet- ing of the City Meeting board, notices of which have been sent to all mem- bers. Action will be taken to pro- vide money for the erection of a new bullding at the town home plant. The meeting will probably last but a few minutes. Radio sets and supplies at Morans'’. —advt. Alleta Snyder, aged 9 years, daugh- ter of Raymond E. Suyder of 43 Hart- ford avenue, was struck by an auto- mobile on Hartford avenue last night and was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where an examina- tion failed to disclose any broken bones. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Harry Miller of 28 Trinity street has returned to his home from Grace Lospital, New Haven, He was suffer- ing from lockjaw and is reported as greatly improved. The New Britain board of assessors has received a letter from a special committee appointed in Stamford to look into the matter of devising a new system of real estate valuation. In the letter the committee requests information as to the system in use in this eity. A meeting of the claims commlittee of the common council will be held Thursday evening, August 9, to act upon several claims against the ecity, Councilman David L. Nair, chairman of the committee, announced yester- day. William L. Tancred, assistant physi- cal director at the Y. M. C. A,, whose resignation was announced in the Herald some time ago, yesterday offi- cially severed his connection with that institution. 20 ALEEGED SALOONS VISITED BY POLICE (Continued from First Page) “That's My C. L. Plerce & No names of places visited were given out. Among the places to be visited where orders to dismantle will be is- sued are John Skirsuski, 26 Broad street; John Macula, 686 Main street; Ignatz Gwiaxea, 43 Lafayette street; Henry Mikowski, 109 Lafayette street; Peter Olescavicz, 55 Lafayette street. Joseph Malnowski, Grove and Laf- ayette streets; George Froeba, 163 Arch street; James Gavin, 354 Main Park street; Steve Rogzef, 212 Elm street; Leo Skritulski, 229 Washington street; Wadislaw Palicki, 88 North street. Conrad Wahrenberger, Arch street; Louis Flodt, Arch street; Morris Rot- stein, Park street; Otto Schmarr, East Main and Spring streets; James Fitz- slmons, 48 Bpring street; Theodoe Du- jak, Sexton and North stdeet, and Steve Sladak, corner Lafayette and High streets, These names were made public by Chief Willlam C. Hart. Upon entering the store of Joseph Sydenberg of 222 Elm street to issue an order to have the saloon disman- tled, County Detective Edward Hic- key and Sergeant Willlam P. McCue saw Sydenberg throw some alleged liquor Into a sink. Sydenberg was placed under arrest for violating the liquor law and will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning. HELD BY POLICE New Britain Man in West Haven Jail Because He Insisted On Meeting Young Girls and Annoying Them. (Special to The Herald) New Haven, Aug. 1.—Joseph Burke, allas Frank Bates, of New Britain was given over to the West Haven police today because an Allington woman claimed he was the “grabber” of chil- dren in that section, who recently caused fathers of families to organize a search for the annoyer. The woman,” however, who said that the man was meeting the girls in the woods, has falled to appear at local headquarters to press any charge against him and unless she does he wil 1be allowed to go, police officials stated this afternoon. SUGAR LOWER New York, Aug. 1. — All refiners here today announced further reduc- tlons in the price of fine granulated sugar, one cutting as low as 7.90. This represented a decline of two Beaths John Matera John Matera, 7, died yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Matera, 8§ Gllbert street. He is survived by his parents and one .brother and sister, The funeral was held at the home of his parents at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Burial was in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Mrs, Elizabeth Kuzek Mrs. Elizebeth Kuzek, a native of Hungary, died at the New Britain | General hospital this morning at the age of 40 years, She lived at 114 Beaver street, Besides her husband she is survived by a 16 year old daughter, Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at 9 o'clock at the Greek Catholic church on Beaver street and interment will be in the Greek Catholic cemetery. PERSONALS Miss Helen M, Straker of Belden street is spending her vacation with relatives and friends in New York city and New Jersey. Councllman Henry W. Rice and Mrs. Rice will leave on an automobile trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. They will spend two weeks in making the trip. Arthur G. Carlson of the Colonial Brass Works has returned from a week's vacation at Beach Park. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Scripture and son of Lenox Place are at Cedar Beach for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Crowell and family of Lenox Place are at Cedar Beach. Miss Anna Giller and Miss Con- stance Norfeldt have returned from a trip to Lake George, where they spent thelr vacation. Ellfott M, Preble, industrial and as- sistant general secretary of the Y., M. C. A, returned to duty today after a month’s vacation spent at his home in Ayer, Mass. = o Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walther of Francis street are entertaining Mrs, Frank Sobotka and daughter, Louise, of Washington, D. C. Mrs, Sobotka is the wife of Frank J. Sobotka, for- mer secretary of the chancery of the Swedish legation, Miss Ida Kotkin of Hartford ave- nue is spending her vacation at Ocean Beach. INVESTIGATION S ORDERED BY COLRT Vermont Judge Interested in New Britain Woman’s Divorce (Speclal to The Herald). Brattleboro, Vt, Aug. 1.—At the session of the Windham county court held -here before Judge Sherman R. Mouwlton of Burlington, Judge Warner A. Graham, counsel for Mrs. 'Elise Hall of New Britain, Conn,, asked that an investigation be made ot the ro- mantic surrounding of the three minor children of Mrs. Hall, the custody of whom was given to the latter's moth- er-in-law Mrs. Orchar Hall of Bel- lows Falls when her son Lee, was given a divorce on the grounds of intolerable severity. Judge Graham asserted that the elder Mrs. Hall's husband had recent- ly left her and had gone away with another woman and that Mrs. Hall was traveling about the state in an automobile attempting to locate him. It is reported that one of the minor children = accompanied the grand- mother on several of these trips and both slept in the car at night on the road. Judge Graham contended that the Hall home was not the proper place for the children and that they were not being taken care of properly. Judge Moulton after hearing Mrs, Hall's own story ordered an imme- diate investigation. Lee Hall was wanted by the New Britain police several weeks ago on a charge of non-support, but due to the pending divorce action in the lo- cal court he was not taken to Con- necticut. PRESIDENT'S CADDY TELLS OF §2 TIP 15 Year Old Negro Thanks God His Benefactor Is Better—Was Food- less. New York, Aug. 1.—Jesse Hooper, a 15 year old negro caddie from Tam- pa fell into the arms of the police to- day and told them with pride that he once had carried President Har- ding's clubs. "He was the most generous man I | ever caddied for,—and some golfer," sald the boy. “He gave me a $2 tip for carrying his clubs down in Tam- pa.” Detectives found Jesse begging for breakfast money. He said he had do relatives in Tampa and long had dreamed of coming to New York to become a policeman. He stole rides on trains to get here. The police gave Jesse breakfast and $10 and turned him over to the chil- dren’s society. At breakfast he called for a newspaper. “Thank God the president is getting better,” he sald after reading the headlines. ESTATE INVENTORIED The inventory of the estate of the late Harry Greenstein was flled in the office of Probate Judge B. F. Gaffney this morning. The inventory shows real estate at 386 and 390 Elm streets, one-half interest to the wvalue of $3,600; real estate at 163 Hartford avenue to the value of §8,000 and per- sonal propertv. to the valus of §2,- og e - WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:80 a. m.—Narked improvement in President Harding's condition was | @ partly responsible for the flood n{‘ i buying orders which poured into to- | day's stock market and gave opening | prices a strong tone. Initial gains of | 1 to nearly 2% points were recorded by United States Steel, Crucible, Bald- win, American Locomotive, American Can, Studebaker and,K Pan-American. Heavy short covering operations were | ; apparent from the start, # 9 Prices reacted slightly when the| overnight accumulation of buying or- | # ders had been absorbed, but net gans | of 1 to 2 points were quite common B at the end of the first half hour. Buy- | the ralls, oils, steels, moto, motor accessorles and equipments. Union Pacific, New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Atchison, Rock Island . and Missouri Pacific preferred each gained a point, United States Rubber dropped nearly two points to a new low for| the year. | Wall street, noon.—The market stif- fened again before noon, many active | shares selling 1 to 3 points above yes- | terday's final prices, The unusually favorable earnings report made public | yesterday by U. 8. Bteel, Studebaker | and American TLocomotive attracted good buying power into those shares. The short interest in many stocks ap- parently had become unwieldly with covering operations resulting in some spirited gains. Guif States Steel, Bald- win, Studebaker, Mack Truck and Stromberg Carburetor rallied 2 to 3 points during the morning. Reports | of impending cuts in tire prices re-| sulted in heaviness in some of the! rubber issues. Call money opened at slx per cent, its renewal rate being | equalled only on four previous occa- | sions this year. Low Close 29 29 87% 87T% 165 5% High Bt 8ug .... 29 Can ... 887 Cr & Fdy..156% Cot Ol ... b% Loco ...... 19% 8m & Re.. 54% 8g Rf cm.. 58% Sum Tob Tel & Tel. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Atc Tp & S F.. At Guif % W I . 12% ,11% Bald Loco ... 115% 1121 | Baltimore & O . 47% 46% Beth Steel B .. 47% 46 Con Textile . . 6% 6% Can Pacific ... 145% 144% Cen Leath Co . 20 19% Ches & Ohlo 57% 57% Chi Mil & S8t P . 17 16% ChiR Isl & P . 22% 20% Chile Copper ... 26% 2614 Chino Copper .. 173% 1714 Con Gas 61 603 Crucible Stee! 61% 59% Cuba Canec Sugar 9% 9% Endicott-John .. 66% 66 Erie vessae 11% 11% Erfe 1st pfd ... 18% Gen Electric ...175% Gen Motors .... 14 Gt North pfd .. 57% Insp Copper ... 28% Int Mer Marine . 5% Allls-Chaluers . 391b Pacific Ofl ..... 82% Int Nickel . 12% | Int Paper .. . 88% Kelly Spring T'r 81% Kennecott Cop.. 33% Mid States Oft.. 6% Mis Pac e 10 N YCen ...... 97% NYNHG&H.. 11% Norf & West ..100% North Pac . 58% Pure Ofl ..,... 17% Pan Am P & T 68% Penn RR ..... 43 Plerce Arrow .. 6% Ray Con Cop 104 Reading . .. 4% Rep I & 8 . 43% Royal DN Y .. 81% Sinclair Oil Ref 21% South Pacific .., 85% South Rall 32% Studebaker Co 103 Texas Co ...... 40% Texas & Pacific 15% Tobacco Prod .. 80 Transcon Ofl .. 5% Unilon Pacific .. 127% United Fruit .. 168 U 8 Indus Alco 46% U S Rubber Co 40% U 8 Steel 87% Willys Overland 7% ‘Westinghouse 55% National Lead . 112 Gult States Steel 607% 3915 87TY% % 65% 112 69% 38% 96 4% 54% 112 67% (Putnam & Co.) Bid PR k) oo b7 .. 40 140 Asked 785 59 50 145 12 15 12 26 114 73 68 80 160 49 Aetna Life Ins . Am Hardware .. Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt com . Bills & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd ... Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms Conn Lt & Pow p! Eagle Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Lt .. Landers, F J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd .. NBGas .... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck Stow Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg .. 8 N E Tel Standard Screw | Stanley Works :Stnnley Works pfd | Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine . | Travelers Ins Co { Unlon Mfg Co fd ... vees 80 45% ees 32 oes B0 ...165 ...128 150 65% .o 2TH% 43 | 170 130 158 67 45 | 20 540 45 ‘o. 530 40 | TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT ! U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $286,222,282. i WABRANTY DEEDS ‘Warranty deqds flled at the office of the city clerk this afternoon in- clude that of George A. Overton to Mrs. Helen Way Linder, property on Lincoln street; Morris Jackson to Viadimir Kozoriz, property on 182 West street, and Frank Wisnleski to Stanislaw Miynarski and Stanislaw Oleskiewicz, property at Church and of | Vice-President Issues Statement On Hearing of Prosident's Bettered ‘d Condition, Plymouth, Vt,, Aug. 1.—When word | Calvin, went to Northampton to help harvesting. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Mombers Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St, Tel. 2040 We Offer— . # 100 Stanley Works Preferred T JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel, 8-6820 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, e Offer and Recommend— 100 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE I LTI 5 HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Membors Members Hartford Stock Exchangn New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain Netional Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 We Offer:— 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 NORTH & JUDD WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS., JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldz.—Tel. 1012 — READY MONEY — If you have bills to meet there is no better or cheaper way of obtaining the ready money than the Beneficial Way, You can borrow up to $300 at legal interest rdtes repayable on your own terms. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Professional Building Room 104 Tel. 1048 o 8 Your Family Would Enjoy' A Nice Used Car But, as usual, you say you can’t afford it. This spring, when used cars are being sold at considerably less cost than last year, and with the easy terms plan of the local automobile dealers, there is no reason why you can't own and drive a nice used car of yous own. Think of how your family would enjoy it! Some- thing they never have had before—the nice drives you could take evenings and Sundays. This form of pleasure is no more expensive than going away to some resort over the week-end. Turn to our Classified Page and read the different bargains in used cars. We are sure that you will find one that you can afford to own. GET THE HABIT! BUYERS READ THE HERALD Keep That In Mind When Writing Your Copy! Guaranteed Circulation Over 9000 “I am rejoiced that my opinion and ymy confidence that the president | would have sufficient strength to make a speedy recovery has been confirmed. I have never had any oubt of his ultimate recovery.” | Mr. Coolldge’s son, John, left today for a period of mlitary tralning at Camp Devens and the younger son, COOLIDGE PLEASED the continued improvement in the | in tobacco conditon of President Harding was conveyed Vice-President lnen today he said: Coolldge