New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 14

House Partly in Farmington of It For more than three years Salva- tere Butera of Farmington avenue, had been laboring under the belief that, because his house was situated on the New Britain-Farmington town line, he ate his meals in New Britain, then, without leaving the dwelling, went to bed in Farmington; that he arese on election day in the town of Tarmington, crossed the line into New Britain and exercised his rights as a voter, and after casting his bal- lot for the best possible government in New Britain, went back to Tarm- ington and slept soundly. But, when Mayor As M. Paonessa decided to place Butera on the board of public works, other city officials and employes raised the question of Butera's residence, a question which had been previously discussed. In New Britain Maps «in the assessors office showed clearly that the dwelling is in Farmington, though much of the property adjoining it is in New Britain., Butera produced land rec- ords which described the land assen- tirely in New Britain and said a Hartford engincer had made surveys which verified that claim. He also pointed out land marks which would make the town line run through the imiddle of his house. In the absence of proof to the con- {trary, it is likely that the assessors’ maps will stand. Butera has agreed to remain off the public works board, but announces that he will have a thorough survey made since he does not enjoy being in a quandary as to | where he should pay his taxes, where he should vote and where he should claim his legal residence. NEW GONFERENGE 15 RECOMMENDED Legal Fraternity Committee Re- ports in Favor of World Session By The Associated: Press. Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—Action the American Bar Association en- dorsing the idea of calling a new conference of nations in continuation of two former conferences at The Hague in efforts to clarify the rules which concern the principles of in- ternational law, was recommended in the report of the committee on in- ternational law at today's session of the American Bar Association. “It would not seem to be a mat- ter of serious doubt that much may be accomplished in the direction of creating and preserving harmonious relations between nations'anfl toward the reduction of causes of interna- tional disagreements, if the princi- ples of international Igw should re- ceive consideration at a new confer- ence of the nations in accordance with recommendations hy the com- mittee of jurists assembled at The Hague in 1920,” the report read. The /purposes of the sug’sted new conference would hes to Mstate the established rules of international law, especially in the first instance in the fields affected by the events of the world war; to formulate and agree upon the amendments and additions, if any, to the rules of international life and intercourse which have fol- lowed the war; to endeavor to recon- by cile divergent views and secure gen- eral agreement upon the rules which have been in dispute heretofore; to| consider the subjects not ‘now ade- quately regulated by international law, | but as'to which the interests of inter- national justice require that rules of taw shall be declared and accepted. The committee refrained from mak- ing any ‘recommendations concerning a permanent court of international justice. At the 1922 meeting of the association it was mstructed to form- ulate such amendments or changes in the statute which now constitutes the court, which in the judgment of the committee might make it possible for the United States to accept it. . Changes in circumstances since the instructions were given, especially in view of the fact that the late Presi- dent Harding submitted a message to the senate asking the advice and con- sent of the senate to the adhesion to ithP protocol on the part of the United ing no recommendations. The ques- tion has become one of political dis- cussion which the committee declared was another reason for refraining from suggestions, George Donworth, Scott and George W. Wickersham, three members of the committee, however, expressed their personal views as follows: “In accordance with the privilege accorded by the report of each mem- ber of the committee to express his James Brown | States, were given ay reasons for mak- | COSGRAYE NON-COMMITTAL Refuses to Talk on What Will Be Done to De Valera—Is Off on Trip to Geneva, Hollyhead, Aug. 30.—William T. Cosgrave, president of the I'ree State cabinet, and the other members of the Irish delegation bound for Geneva to prepare for Ireland’'s entrance into the league of nations, arrived here to- qay. When asked what the Free State government intended to do with Eamon De Valera, now that he had been captured, Mr, Cosgrave said: “We are not yet in power, we must first be elected. I cannot commit myself at the present juncture, but De Valera is so situated that he can- not do any harm. More than that I cannot tel you.” DAY, AUGUST 30, 1983, - WHEAT YIELD IS LOW Ystimates of Orop Show that Growth is Not as Large as Early Reports Indicated, Chicago, Aug. 30.—The wheat ylel¢ this year is conslderably under crop estimates, an appreciably larger per cent of wheat fs being fed to Iive- stock, and farmers are preventing the annual autumn national dump by farm storage were conclusions drawn by O, E. Bradfutte, president of the American farm bureau federation from replies from 125 wheat produc- ing counties in answer to a wheat questionnaire issued recently. Wheat production in Kansas and Nebraska is 50,000,000 bushels below normal according to repbrts from state farm bureau officials in those states, A Hat Chat With Your Fall Hats in yet? Hatter Sure thing, lots of them. What are they going to wear? Greys in smoke and pearl shades, tans, browns in smooth and rough finishes. Any change in style? Quite a bit. Wider and more open brims, and fuller crowns. Guess I'll get one soon. Try some on now. Look fine, eh? Will wear well, teo. Let’s have one, How much? Our own label $2 to $4. Berg and Stetson $5 to $10. YOUR HATTERS CONN. HAT Co. Arcade personal views, we beg to state that we are unequivocally in favor of the participation of the United States in the present permanent court of inter- national justice, upon such terms and | conditions not Inconsistent with the character and functions of the court, as the president and secretary of gtate ;may suggest and the senate of the! United States approve.” I THE BECKWITH CO. 273 Main St. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER GET:LP - YOU’ TAING YOU KNOW YOU’LL HAVE NO )08 NO MORE ! RE LATE!- FIRST Attempt T—his 7% THE NARDEST THING <O GET KM VP - HE MAKES ME AWF’LY SORE On Your Alarm-Clock a0l ot Lt X : b THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick Ready Reference, LIN® RATES FOR CONBECUTIVI INSERTIONS Charge Prepald line line line line line Mne #.,0000 1 line #1860 $1.50 Yearly Ordor Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to & line, 4 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lin Ci Ask For a '"Want Ad" Operator, Sk —— | ANNOUNCEMENTS s . Burial Vaults—Monuments, 1 BURTAL VAULTE—Automatic sealing, con- crete steel reinforced, watorproo?. Cost less than wood or metal, All first class under- takers. N. B, Vault Co., 276 Maple. Tel, 2765' Florists and Nurserymen. 8 FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Randalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 68 NURSEYMAN — Plice your crder mnow for fruit trees, berrles, etc.; also doing prun- ing work., C'monsen, Phono 3126-3. CITY ITEMS. . 8t. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold a social and dance next Wednesday evening at Judd's hall. Refreshments will be served. A large gathering is expected. The ‘office of the Connecticut Busi- ness College, 163 Main St., will be open every afternoon this week from 2 9 o'clock.—advt. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Antony Bobrowski of 173 Beaver street of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice, fo Stan- ley Uchalik, a veteran of the World War. Noon-Day Lunches at adv. The police have been notified thdt the operator's license of Alex Belon- iszlk of 556 Mutnam street has been suspended by the state motor vehicle department. Smith Business School opens Sept. 4 —adyv. The picnic to be given by A. G. Hammond camp, which was sched- uled for Sunday, has been postponed indefinitely because of the large num- her of camp members planning out of town trips over Labor Day. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash’ with order.—advt. ‘IDEAL’ World’s Champion Lady Swimmer and Acrobatic Diver Appearing at the PALACE All Next Week WANTS LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS TO ENTER SWIMMING AND DIVING CONTEST AT THE THEATER FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE CITY. COSTLY SILVER TROPHIES TO THE WI NERS. LEAVE YOUR NAME®NOW WITH THE MANAGER AT THE PAL- ACE. ' Crowell's.— to 5, and every evening from T to |- ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists gnd Nurserymen 3 NURSERYMAN—Fruit trees, rarubs, flo ers, berries, hedge plants, Send address. 1 will call, ~Box 29, Herald. __'__ POTTED plants and cut flowern Funeral Wworks a wpecialty, Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church 8t, Phons 880. Lost and Found b GOMMERCIAL Trust company savings bankbook No, 22239 lost, Finder return to Commercial Trust Co. LOBT—Between Adama Bt, and Walnut Hill gold cuff link. 7 slop your vacation films. Our plctures permanent. Arcade Studio. BAVE 1.3 on coal bl Main Bt.; 'Phone 2765, WANTED—1000 men, women apd childrar to be well dressed on easy weekly pss- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE: BUICIKK MOTOR CARS: ecter car are be- | ing 'bullt and Bulck is bullding them.” New Britain Bulck Co. 225 Arch street. Telephone 2601, CADIILAC, JEWETT & PAIGE GARB— Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, CulEer le:ol_n_gl Y CHANOLER and ClevelanJ motor cars-and accessories. Americanr Su}gl Co,, 8 Elm Bt CHEVROLET touring, $626; coupe, $080; bodsn, $860; . O. B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp, ©_ Main 8t DBODGE BROTHERS MOTOR OARB—hales | and service. S. & 1. Motor Sales Co., 366 | Elm Bt., Cor. Frankiin; phone 73] 4 DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Balsh and service, “Just Real Good Cars' .| A. llence, 18 Main t. Phene 2215, | FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Bales serv- ice; genuine parts and accessories, Auto- | l'nol)\;l Sales & BService Co,, 200 . Malv. HUDSON AND ESSEX—Ameri 1eading car values. See the new coaches, Honey mau Auto Bales Co, Sales and Bervice 139 Arch St. Phone 210 H [TUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and service, City | Bervice Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and IE_MII_II Bt. A, M. Paonesss. LEXINGTON—HIigh grade motor cars. Sales | and service, C. A. Bence, 61 Maln BK‘ Phone 2215. 1 MOON MOTOR .CARB—Favurably Known | the world over, V. L, Green, Sales and Service, 227 Glen St. Phone 2899, NABH and Oakland motor cars. S)les and service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm B, Tele- phone 2456, | REO MOTOR CAKS and trucke. Kenneth M. | Bearle & Co. Sales and eervice. Cor, Eim and Park Sts. New Britain, Cocu. Tele phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, 3976; special six touring, $1,275; blg six touring, $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. lrving Jeeter, 193 Arch Bt. “This iy a Studebaker year.’ WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St.; eervice, 137 Cheiry St. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.""R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2061-2. . Autos And Trucks kor Sale 9 BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder, 7 pass. touring car, § good tires. Price $400. K. M. Searle, __corner Park & Main Sts. Phone 2110. BUICK 1923 Sport Model Roadster, been used as a demonstrator, This car carries a new car guarantec and will be sold at a big sacrifice. New Britain Buick Co, 225 Arch St. Plione 2007, BUICK — 1918, 7-passenger fouring Completely rebullt, price reasonable. L. Green, 227 Glen St. Phone 3899, BUICK, 1922 touring in extra good condition, Priced low for quick sale. Aaron G.| Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford, BUICK, 1023 5-passenger, 6-cyl. T, C., actu, ally run but 2,800 miles. This car car- rics a new car guarantee. McCarthy & §t. Thomas, 1208 Stanley St.; 'Phone 1396, BUICK, 1917, 6 cylinder touring car. Good paint and tires, Mechanical condition 18 fine. Low price]. New Rritain Buick Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, “Next to a New buick is a Used Buic BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder touring car, In fine condition; has 5 excellent tircs and looks good. New Britain Buick Co. 226 Arch St. Phone 2607. “Next to a new Bulck is a Used Buick."” BUJCK, 1922, 6 passenger, 6 cylinder erort model, just repainted, a beautiful Pack- ard blue, 4 brand new cord tires, all sport | extras. This car can be bought right. Now | car. ¥ Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607. BUICK 1919, 7-passenger fouring car, new- iy painted, good tires, Al condition me- chanically, X. M. Searle, Cor. Park and Malin 8ts. Phone 2110, CADILLAC 1919 touring car, G-passenger, | good tires, upholstering and motor in fine shape. K. M. Searle, Cor. Park and Main §t. Phone 2110, CADILLAC, 1914, 5 passenger touring, $150; new tires on rear, in good me.aanical shape and economical to operate. K. M. Searle, Main and Park Sts. Phone 2110, i CADILLAG passenger touring car, in first class shape, good tires, $450, R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-2, CHEVROLBET 490 touring car, general con- Qitibn good, 4 excellent tires, R. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry Bt.; 'Phone 2061-3. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER'! POLLY AND HE S WHATS EvERyBODY LAUGHIN AT, AL ? R PALS ASK ASH, PA, ITS HIS JOKE, COME oA, LET'S HAVE (T, SoN, I DOAT Sk AoTHIA FONAY AROUT THAT CHE MIGHTA ———f By_'A[ Posen CHEVROLET, 4. Autos and Trucks For Sale # —1920 touring car, § new cord tires, Inoks good, condition guaran- teed, low price, terms. R. C. Rudoiph, 127 Cherry 8t,Phone 2051-3. Asron G. Cohen, Ing, 186 Park 8t., Hartford. COMMERCE TRUCK—Cheap If bought at once. In good running order. Inquire 3§ Summer Bt., after 6, DORT—1930 touring, reasonable price. Rudolph Cherry St.Phone 2061-2, . A rea Ifamily car, Garage, 137 CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CIT¥-+ Bulck Bport Model, Touring Car, Buick, Buick Touring car, 1922 is22 1920 1919 1919 1917 1916 1960 1921 4-cylinder Sedan. Buick Touring c Buick Roadster, Bulck Touring car. Dodge Touring car. Palge, 4-pass. Coupe, Palge 7-pass. Touring ca . 1917 Overland Touring car, F. J. ¥oley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. eades on new and used cars I wonsidered. ~LW BRITAIN BUICK CO., PHONE 2607 FORD, 1923 touring. Rudoiph's Garage, 131 Cherry 8t Tel. 3051-2, + FORD ROADSTER *with aellvery body, $150. Of good appearance, tires good, new top and fenders. This is a good buy. K. M, Bearle, Park & Main Sts. Phone 110, FORDS&We have 2 Ford touring ca.'s that look good and are in fine shape muchan- fcally. They are priced right h terms to suit purchaser. M. Irving Je 193 Arch St. ‘“This is a Studebaker yéar.'* FORD RACER — Call after 6 p. m., 458 . Stanley 8t. FORD 1917—Roadster, Al condition. Charles Smith, Kensington, Conn. FORD ROADSTER — 1019, in Al shap $95. Tel. 5128-2. A FORD SBEDAN—Practically new. ¥, Green, 227 Glen St. Phone 2390, Mra, §TH ANNUAL USED CAR BALE— 1022 Studebaker, Big & Tourinz 1922 Liberty Touring. 1918 Velle Sedan. 1921 Studebaker, Light 6. 1920 Buick Touring. 1919 Buick 7-Passenger Sci. 1918 Buick Tourlng. 1919 Chevrolet, 1918 Buick Coupe. 1919 Mitchell Touring. 1918 National Touring. 1917 Natlonal Touring. 1918 Paige, 7-Passenger. 1916 Buick 4, Touring. 1919 Oakland Touring. 1018 Oakland Touring. 1917 Oakland Touring. 1916 Oakland Touring. 1919 Scripps-Booth Coupe. 1921 Haynes Brougham. 1917 Dodge Touring. 1920 Dort Touring. 1920 Dort Touring, 1920 Ford Sedan, 1918 Ford Touring, 1916 Maxwell Touring. /1918 Allen Touring. 1916 Studebaker Tourings—i, 1918 Ovepland Roadster. 1916 Overland Tourings—3. 1918 Oldsmobile 8 cyl, 7-Passenger, 1018 Oldsmobile 5-Passenger, § cyl. 1016 Stearns-Knight Tourings—2, 1917 axon, 5-Passenger Touring. 1918 1918 1917 1918 1918 1918 1018 1918 1918 Allen, 5-Passenger Touring. Chevrolet Touring. Maxwell Touring. Paige, 7-Passenger, Paige, 5-Passenger. Hudson Sedan, Overland Country Club, Studebaker Sport, 5-Passenger. Kissel Kar Sedan, —MOTORC Indian solo and Harley-Davidson sela, CLES— Indian Side Car. —TRUCKS—' 1920 Brockway, 5-ton Chassis, Five Dump Truck. 1918 Kissell Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS, M. IRVING JESTER, PHONE 511, 193 ARCH ST. OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 10:30, “THIS 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR." .| FORDS, FORDS, FORDS— BY CLIFF STERRETT ) l | | 1815 Chassis, $30.00. 1920 Runadout $85.00. 1922 Panel Deliv, with starter good cord tires, $200.00. -1921 Panel Deliv, with starter, $1 . 1017 Coupe, $150 00, 1 Sedan $350.00, Easy monthly terma. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE €O, 200 EAST MAIN 8T. TEL. 2701 HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT, FROM §0 TO $200 ON A USED CAR— A BAVING OF 1823 Durant redan. 1920 F. B. Chevrolet touring, 1920 Buick touring. 1819 Buick touring. Chalmere. Maxwell coupe. Maxwell touring. Maxwell touring. Overland touring. Ford roadster, $50.00, Esséx touring. 1923 1920 HONEYMAN AUIO SALRE 00O, ’ 139 ARCH BT, TEL. 2109,