New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 16

| THEATER ROWDYISH WUST STOP-ALLING Judge Says Public Is Entitled to See Shows Without Disturbance The row at the Capitol theater Sun day night this morning njamin W. ANing, Louis Squillacote 1% Maple street having meted out to him & $20 fine for breach of the j and a suspended an additior Michael J was aired in police court Judge before 106 sentence days on 1 charge of r J ki a sentenc for assault Squillacote and a fine for obstructing the sidewalk. Judge Alling, in imposing the sen- tences, said that it was his intention to put a stop to rowdyism in the theaters and public hall if he has to send every one brought t him to jail. He said that ther many ung men in the city who $10 arc 3 do not know the difference between right and wrong and they need to be taught a Jesson. He said that the pubtic right to go to a theater and enjoy an evening's performance without being disturbed by a crowd of rowdies who seem to go there for no other pur- pose other than to make disturhb- ance. According to the story told the of the occurrenc Sunday night Squillacote and n others ¢ tered the theat took one of the boxes the clded that hé would go smoke and asked Squillac his for him. While Jerzeki entered the box Squillacote if the scat was taken and was told that it He walked away and after a minutes came buack and asked again if the taken. He was told again that it was. An argument started between Squilla- cote and Jerzeski over the and Patrolmai Cayer, who was duty &t the theater, rushed down and told Equillacote that he would have to get out. Squillacote started argue with the policeman ab8ut his right to eject him from the theater, and during this argument, Jerzeki is alleged to have struck Squillacote on the arm. Pa- trolman Cayer tried to take Squillacote out but he resisted, at the same time using abusive language that attracted the attention of the entire audience, Patrolman Michacl Cosgrove went to the scene and the two finally succeed- ed in putting handeuffs on him, While Squillacote was standing be- tween the two patrolmen with hand- cuffs on him Jerzeski is alleged to huve given hm a punch ni the eye. A num- ber of witnesses testified to that and Jerzeski admitted that he had pushed Squillacote, This was the assault of which Jerzeski was found guilty al- though he was not arrested on the charge until SBquillacote had entered a complaint against him, He found gullty of the assault, although Patrolman Cayer told the court that he did not see Jerzeski touch Squilla- cote, Jerzeski the police station by tave Hellberg after moye, has a a court about seve n- seats in party ¢ out and One of for a to hold was out 3 he and asked was, fow seat wis seat to was was arrested in front of Patrolman Gus- he refused to Stole Prom Roonmnate Mike McKay 194 Curtis flrect was bound over under 8500 bonds for the superior court by Judge Alling on WANTED Yree Home for a Dright, healthy Protestant boy, 12 of age. This child can be pla ed for adoption, although adop- tion is not required. Angonte intercste please communicate with t o " of Ohild Welfare, Sate ¢ Hartford, Conn, of | | paid | found a charge of theft of $60 from Martin Molach & rommate, Sunday. Mike is cither very poor at figures or very poor at lying for he baffled all at- npts to figure up the money that he pent Sunday or the amount of money thut he had in his possession after he was paid off at the factory Saturday. When arrested at 38 Grove Sunday night by Deteetive Patrick O'Mara, he told the officer that he did not any money except $4 he had his pocket., He said he not spent money. The man at Grove street told the court that Me- Kay had paid him $10 that he had owed him for about three months. He with a $20 bill. O'Mara also out that he had paid a six months’ old grocery bill of $28.86 with a $20 bill and a $10 bill. McKay also 1 of 85 hie owed with another hav any paid a t He told the court he did not have over $50 when he started out Sunday. Later he said he had or $60, nd then er on he said he had over $40 ides his pay which amounted to $20 bills, is al- ken from a bu- Molach was sleep- ing Sunday morning. When he awoke both McKay and the money gone, and upon going out in search of McKay, he found that he had heen around puying up all his old bills. He reported the affair to the police and MeKay's arrest followed, Black Wine Did 1t court ordered the wl Spencler of Cherry which was ordered forfeited ye when ler failed to appe rt, to be restored and Spencler was aigned on charges of drunkenne injury to private property. is fined 85 on the drunk Gharge and judgment was on the other, neler was arrested Sunday Patrolman William P. Hayes who sent 1o’ Che street to investigate disturbance, tor of a store in the told the court that hroken window in his store, but Spencler sald that Venturo had pushed him through it. Speneler was located across the street, that all he had to drink was a couple glasses of black wine, The three leged to have be reau drawer while money, n by bond Sper e and bi neighborhood, Spencler bad a in a block Pearl White Appears Today For Defendant in Lawsuit New York, Feb. 26.-Tcarl White, motion picture star, appeared in a crowded Brooklyn court room today testify in the trial of a $50,000 damage suit filed against her and the Fox Film corporution by John Beatty, cquestrian. Beatty, whil uble” for White's leading man, said he was re- 1 to ride his horse at breaks neck speed down an inclined runway. In carrying out this difficult feat he asscrted that Miss White, who ding horscback, misma mount in such a way that a col- liston ogcurred, causing him serious injury an cxpert working was hee her Willimantic Young Men street | were | He | ended | dlary elix Venturo, propric- | discov He told the court | | Miss of the patronesses will be BANKER HARRIS SEEKS T0 CAST OFF HIS WIFE New York Financial Man Asks Di- voree, Claiming That He Was Vietim of Fraud. Feb. 26.—The trial o the suit filed Beverly Lee Harris, prominent banker, for annulment of his marriage to Eleanor Elaine r- | ris, was opened today in suprem court. Mr. Harris claims that he was frawn into his mavriage with the fraud. Both | New York, young woman through formerly lived in Memphis, Tenn. Tn his complaint, Mr. Harris sets| forth that when he married the young | woman he thought her to be a mem- ber of the family that founded the famous Lee line of steamboats that plied between landings the Mississ- | ippi river and that she was related to many reputable south®rn people, in- cluding Fli Rayner, a wealtlsy Mem- | phis rosident. He complained that he feund thase representations were un- true and that she was a child born out of wedlock. » In preliminary proceedings, Mrs. Harris insisted that her husband knew all about her origin and life be- fore he married her. She asserted that she had alw been good woman and a loyal wife. Selection of the jury was begun| tely after the trial opened. No Clue to Incendiaries Who Fired Giant Liner 26, Tn- Southampton, Eng., | vestigation of the suppo fire which occur White r lined Maljestic Sun- day continues, but the police have been unable to lay hands on the per- petrators because the workmen who »d the fire have been on strike with the dockers, The fire was in the stewards’ quart and when thic flames were extinguished it was found thut the cupboards there contained a lot of smouldering oil waste. Very little damage was done to the ship. 1. 0. B. B MASQUERADE A meeting of the entertainment committee of the 1. O. B. B, Auxilia No. 456 was held last night at the home of Mrs, K. Weissman, A mas-/ querade party is arranged for March 20th the Norden Bungalow gfor members and their friends, The com- mittee in charge consists of Mrs, Weissman, chairman, Mrs, Wm, Lel-| ken, the Misses 1, Rogin, D. Protass, A. Gourson, E. Rogin, E. Miller, I/ Milkowitz, A. Weinstein, The name announced | later, ——— NOTICE: —#Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed, and will be sold at Pub- lie Vendue, to the highest bidder, at at the Publis Sign Post, in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, Fourteen, (14) days after date, which will be on Wednesday, ebruary 27th, A, D, In Trouble Over Cider 1924, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to \\l““l!.fllvi Fob, 26,~A two gal- jug of clder and a dozen of ¢ggs got Danlel Brennan, Danlel Killourey und Mauriee Griffin, well known young meu, into a lot of trouble Sun- fay night and today after being ar- vaigned in court on charge of breach of the peace the prosecutdr had warrants drawn charging them with breaking and entering the of David Phachinsky a re. who lives three miles from the The complainant said that Sune night returning from Wili- he saw the three men on the TR nd did wvot ke thelr actions He got Alvin Pear! u neighbor, to ac- compuny him home where it was found that some hiad broken in and stolen the clder and eges, Pead tified that the lock of the door had been broken that he followed the three on the road and was sure broken into the the defendants h for trial “ new cluse eity fay mantie on and me they At this point held in 8500 ¢ warrants, N seey had honse ‘he new —_— A PEACHES A THE Coor THEM DAYS IS GONE on | | FOREVER satisfy sald Execution and my fees thereon, the following deseribed prop- erty ,to wit: 2 Esamcl Waste Cans, 1 Enamel Tron Cot Bed, 1 Enamel Stand Drip, 1 Enamel Iron Hat Stand, 1 Edamel | Iron Tool Cabinet, 1 amel Iron Table and Tr 1 Enamel Tron Screen | 1 Bnamel Iron Operating Tables, 1| Enamel Iron Round Table, 3 Enamel Iron Head Springs, 3 Enamel Iron Gas Heaters, 3 Enwmel Tron Square Tables, 1 Enamel Iron 1"oot Rest, -1 Enamel Iron Stool, £ Enamel , Iron| Opérating Cabinets, Enamel Tron Paskets, 5 Lnamel Tron Bed Pans, 1 Enamel Iron Long Table, 1 Glass 171+ ter Bottle, 5 Glass Jars, Glass | Shieves, 1 Eleetric Hanging Lamp, 1 Desk, § Oak Chairs, 1 Gas Stove, 1 Refrigerator, 85 Individual pieces operating tools, 1 Stretcher, Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this| 13th day of February, A. 1., 1924, ‘\ tost "‘/ Feature This iD WINKLE, Constable, ‘ AROUND - = CAN'T STAND (T THEM Six "D LAD HAS FLEw ve' SIE Tuey ARNY MORE - - WAS OMNLY SIX POSSIBLE PRIZ ® WANNERS Au')/ WASHINGTON KNOWS OF N0 SEIZURES From Liner Adriatic Washington, Feb, : ~Treasury of- ficials said today they had received no report concerning seizure of liquor aboard the British Jiner Adriatic. Director Camp of the customs di- vision, declared boarding officers searched every ship,that arrived at an American dock for liquor supplies | \But London Reports Booze Taken, i in excess of quotas allowed, and add- | y occasion a few stocks ed that on nearly ev bottles of cgntraband found. were Disclose Liquor. New York, Ieb. 26.—Customs of- ficials today revealed that liquor had been sdized aboard the White Star liner Adriatic last Friday night. ‘0 begin with,” said Special Agent | Estabrook of the treasury department, who supervised the seizure, “we did not take off 186 cases, us reported in London, but 85 case “The 85 cases were the Adriatic had in stock in e amount allotted her under mit granted by the public branch of the immigration number the o8s of the the per- health depart- As customar, and not ‘according the new 12-mile treaty, which is not yet signed-—-the government doe- tors issued the Adriatic a permit to carry as much lquor on its eastward voyage as was deemed ne ary for medicinal purposes for her erew and passengers, o iriatic officers protested” our re- | moval of the liguor they hiad on hand in excess of the permitted allotment, So we asked the publie heaith doetors again to make certain we were cting up to regulutions, They verified the perm There still we 5 cases in exeess of the stipulated amount, so there was no surplus. Local officials of the line professed total ignor: fact that any liquor had moved from the Ad latest sailing, last Satur: White Star been re- y morning. England Interested, London, Ieb, 26.—Muech and curiosity 1s being manifested British government and company officials over the seizure by the American government treasury authoritics of 186 cases of liguor on board the White Star liner Adri interest by of-the fact that the liguor treaty 1 tween the two countries has not yet | WEATIE ce of the| atlc prior to her| HAVE--you over be steamship | FRy been ratified, and the British govern- | ment consequently has no intention of e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick + ard Ready Reference LINE RATES FOR CONEECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 1 a0 09 1 1 line line 1ine ine line line A% 30 # 1 lice $1.50 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application day Auto and Truck Agencies MOTOR CARS-— " Better being bullt and Bulc ing them.” New Britain 225 Arch _street. Pione 2607, % CADILUAC CARS — Bales and _Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concerm.” West Main, corner Lincolu street. = |CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars end | accessories. American Sales Co., § Bim 8t. | 5GODGE BROTHERS MOVOK CARS—Balws and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co., 165 Elm_St., corner Franklin; 'phone 731, BU! | are Buick Co., ‘ount 6 words (o a line. 4 linee to an Inch. Minimun' Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cen! No. Ad_Accepted After 1 P. Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telenhono for. Convenience of Customers. Call 925 and, Ask for a “Want Ad" Opu M. for DURANT AND STAR motor cars. Sales and_service, - “Just Real Good Cars.” C, A. Bence, 18 Maln strevt; 'phone 2215, FORD CARS, Fordson t Bales serv- lce; genuine parts and | _motive Sales & Sorvice Co., 200 E. Main. |HUDSON AND LSSEX--Aiserl car values. See the new :oaches. Hon man Auto Sales Co., Salws and Service, 139 Arch_St.; ‘phone 21 ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Vaults, Monumeuts 1 | TUPMOBILE CARS—Saies an Service. GIty Service Station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley und 6 Main St. A. M. Paonesss. LEXINGTON—Iligh grade 10iCF cars. Bl and Servise, C. A, Bence, bi Main B ‘phone 2215, BURIAL VAUL18—Concrete stecl reinfore- ed; water proof, heremetically sealed. will outlast either wood or metal. Do not _require larger lots, reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co., 276 Maple., Phone 2765. Florists and Nurserymen 3 CUT FLOWERB—at low prices. New Brit- Oak and La- v se, corner 699-2. FLOWERS—Pottea plants, pleasing variety. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson Greenbouse, 517 Church £t, 880, OWLERS, potted plants; all kin funeral work; free delivery. Samlall Greenhouse, 218 Oak_St.; ‘phone 5689-12. T o n i Box 69, N. B. Road, 196-12, AXWELL AND CHALMFRS—Sale rvice, McGauley aud Beanett, 98 Arch street, MOON MOTOR CARS— the world over. F. L. Service, 327 Glen street; RABH and Oakland motor Service. A. G. Hawker, "phone 2486 | REG MOTOR CARS and tru kn Keumeth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor, Eim and Park Ste, New Brita'n, Coui; ‘phone 2110, Local agents for Gabril Snubbers, phone 6 Eim street STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, § special six touring, $1,350; Lig six tourin, $1.750; ¥, factory. M. Jiving Jest 193 Arch St. “This is a Studcbaler year. i abs, flow- Seud address. 3 Frult treos, berrics, hedge plants. I will call. Box 29. Herald Lost and Found SEPOSIT BOOK K [ Savings Bunk, Pinder kindly return on_Berlin . 917 . Finder kindly return same (S Finde ROOK-— Nao. on_the lost. 0 Berlin Havings Ha to | or G Dluck leathe g between 13 return_to 11 Kel STBOOK—cont Capltol t Church 8t Austin_8t, Personals To placed your sav- ings where a great state holds collateral in trust for every doliar you put in? Do vou realizo that with this safety you can get 7% on all thrift payments you muko following our plan? Austin & Kron Room 407, Booth block, Phone 3045, Store Announcements PATI Nl 1 lost Tu and Main med, y ts, Finder Tost, De- Lithuanian L. Litwick. g T ter and Reward, 112 7 5| kindly return | service, 1237 cars, showgoom at & Elm 8 i Metor.” Cherry “The Sleeve-Valve . Rudolph; 'phone 2051- Autos‘and Trucks For Sale o BUICK TOURING 193510 A-] _condision, guaranteed 30 days, ready for the read. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch 5t “his i, u Studebaker Year, BUT wo have and roudsters at very low prices, soiae being n_first class conditon. M .irving Joster, 193 Arch St, “Ths Is & Stude- baker Year.” DBUICK TOURING 1921 -6 passcnger, ju recondition and new paint, guarantcel 30 days. Dow't buy u used Buick bifor) looking over our linv, M. irving Jeste, 193 Arch 8t “This 1s & Studebaker Year.” BUIUK ROADSTER, 1918, Good rubber wi In fine running condition, Kudolph'a Garuge, 127 Cherry 8t Phone 2051- BUICK _TOURIN T--soven passcuger, in wonderful running condition, twe spareg, will sell cheap to mmake room for | new 193 | A 3 | DORT ROADSTER In fine shape m. | ally, good paint and 5 good tires, | doiph's Garage, 127 Cherry St 2061-2, | cral 1917 tourd { i gement with overs by Ohrnstedts, roll of West You hiave any niontions of buying, ox- changing renting a camera i to see us fi Arca S—take oul, rd floor. Phone 494-1 30 and after 6 o'clock evus, STRIPS=—Tustall the accurate Ips saving 1-3 coal bills, T, B, 61 Main 8L, Phonv 2766, from 7 to 2 metal s Wood: profesting o Washington, as 1t would | S have done had the seizure been made outside the three-mile Jimit, At the same time British shippin officials are puzzied to know what spe- clal set of clrcumstances prompted the American acuthoritics to make a selzure in this specific case, in view of the known fact that the Vritish transatlantic liners have been allowe for some time to bring in alcholi stores under seal pending action the treat: Is no British on cret here that most of the trans-Atlantic steamens dave been able to serve their patrons on castward voyages recently with their favorite beverags from the regular wine card, and British steamship offi- clals on this side are naturally anx- jous to see whether the American treusury will continue its scizure pending the ratification of the treaty by the American congress and the Dritish pariiamen FIFTH GAS PATALITY Bridgeport, I'eb, 26.—~Joln Henry Rurgheart, was found dead in his boarding house here today from gas poisoning. The medical eaxminer is investigating the case, five deaths from flluminating as in this city during the past week on Your Fife. | ‘IH pointme land 11th, from 2:00 p. m. This makes | Drill TAXPAYERS NOTICK The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby give notice that they will meet at their office in the City Hall at 10:00 a, m. to 12:00 a, n, and from 2:00 p. m. to b Saturday, March lat, , to attend the duties pertuining to said ap- nt, Also on March 4th, Tth 10.5:00 p. m,, and every evening from March 1st to March 11th, 1924, except Sun- from p. m. to 9:00 p, b h 21st, 4, is the last day which application for relief can made, from 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p, . We also give notice that we will meet the Board of Asscssors March 1st, at 10:00 @, m WILLIAM SCHAEIER, BURTON ¢, MOREY, MICHAEL J, McCRANN oard of | 7:80 on Spec_ial Notice 169th on poom. t EDWARD 1, Co Tuesd H, Inf, it C.N. W, of auto drin av show DUNNE, Capt, 169th Inf, 00 p. m, on be on CHOICEST USED CARS IN 10WN— | Buick sport tourlug. Buick eport touring, Buick roadster, Ford roadster, Hudiou epevdster, Buick roudster, Stephens tour Studebaker touring. Btudebuker sedau, ‘ Sludebaker sedan, 7-p ’ NEW BRIT4IN BUICK CO. 1 USED CAR DEPT. 196 ARCH 8T, T, 2607, | DEPENDABLE USED ( BROTUER Touring. T AlS | 21 Tourlug. 1917 Touring. 1923 Touring. 1622 Touring. DODGE THE 8. & I, 155 BLM OPEN MONDAY TO { Heirs Wanted | “Lost Heirs"—A book names for lost helrs and missing kin | from different parts of the world, Chancery court of ngland, Ireland [and Bank of England, unclaimed Mvidend list included, Write for froe | bultetin, International Claim Agency Lept. 98 Pittspurgh, Pa., U. 8. A.- . —adt. [ PRIDAY INCLUSIVE filled with s ——— e e et e, . . Bt S G e e B By Al Posen - T LT\ — BY | CLIFF STERREMT WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND .aotor | ] AUTOMOTIVE ) Autos and Trucks for Sale L “Touring car, 1918, good condition. DODG Plione 34-3, Plainviile, DODGE COUPE—iate 1920, 18t class con- dition, see J, M. Kossick, 85 Arch Bt., Phone 1729-2, FORD—1820, one ton truck chassls, elogant €hape, tires and all. Price §126, a present. Automotive Used Car Exchange, 6 Arch i, Phone 1729-2, FORD BEDAN, 1921; good running condl tion, good .paint. C. A. Bence, 51 Main Bt.; 'phone 2216. N FORD COUPE, 1925—acutally over 3160 worth of extras and it is golng at & sacrifice. * Ford ton truck, 1923 stoke body, pneumatic tires, make offer. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 155 street, Hartford. o L L AR S NS S AL FORD 1924—touring car. This car just 1eft the show room, never driven. If you are contemplating buying a Ford car, here's 'a chance to save $32. Price §400. Terms weun be arranged.. 6 Main St. HUDSON TOUR-SEDAN—tecently ove hauled, good paint, tires and upholstering terms to sult and will consider lighter car in trade, A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Phone * 2436, FORDS-~FORDS—FORDS— 1923 Tudor Sedan, 1924 Touring. 1922 Roadster, 1921 Coupe, 1922 Coupe. ¥ew late model tourings, $100 each, With a light winter In view & wise purchaser will make a down payment and commence enjoying his car. AUTOMOT:VE USED CAR EXCHANGE. dioNe 1720-8, OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 86 ARCH ST. FEBRUARY SALE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPARIMWNT r Hudson Coach, 4-Pass. Cadillue Coupe, Studebaker, spec, six | 23 Oukisnd coupe, 3 puss, | Maxwell Sport Touring car, | Hudson 7 puscenger Louring, | Maxwell Touriug. Essex Tourlug, Studvbaker, | | | | touring i pass. Tourlng, | SRAMS MO SLIT PURCHABER | HONEYMAN AUTO SALES o, Vs frea st While 1B, HUPMOBILE, wppen LG 8 uster, Geoa running cundition, rotitsne Ao WG UME G Atk sukpe, Die KU Lioe U woee A lewhe, e touring, u_care, o Womouel N ogupp, o \ (R e Lghtnr 81024 litt elgnt T195E - pracuval " Phone Loy “Hovwe very Jou, good wire, vasy torime, bor . _Menhoe, ol Muiy ROADSTER 1950 Wik wheels new op, price 121 Uherry 4 Eim 4 pams. wport v Bo0d Lirem, paiit vght, Rudoiph's G ge HL, Phone 20pls2, i, V2 STEVENS 1923 eral vondition and spare, very goud, terms, de £ B uding one Job, easy cull G A, 25, e 0od values in used ton and 1l ton capacitle * [ truck 0 . Commerce of suths mplete tion or protection none to any “hua 't Al for v g to any line us of before buying KENNETH M. SEARLE & o, 1EQ MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS ELM AND THL PARK “110, ¢ ot “several por 1 &t once CAN HAMM LINING AUTO GATTERT P 163 TERIES radlo butter § AT | = automobile Cotton's Battery Main St Tel. 11715, | UATTERTES 8 L. sales and mer:- e, Wet or dry winter storage. T. M, ‘1'(.5-‘&"_ 8 Chestnut 8t DAYTON “THOROBRED —oras, ail sires low yressure, long mileage, means com- fort, safety and scomomy, prices teavon- able. The Ball Tire Co., 319 Arch. 1 IADIATOR - and nood covlvs, for ahy make mackine. Racklifie Bros, In: _eor. "n!k and Bigelow 8its., Phone 10 | FTORA RATTRRIES- and Republic tires M. Farrell, 119 Frankim Bq., Phone : WEED CHAINS— -ail sizes, &1 | price. Free crank case servie _Auto supply, 262 Eim 8., Phons | WINDBHIELD WIPERS, hand and aute. | matic for any make of car, 80c to $5.00; the cheapest accident avall- | wble. Rackiiffe Bros., Park and Bigelow strggrs. Agricultural Dept, | WINTER SERVICE_Denatured aicohol, tire chaine. Distributors, Kelly-Springfield and Firestone Cord tires, L'ur:P- "";"::I' % Bo. Main 8t Phone 159, ] 156 Koprel 2148, FOUR BATTERY—18 INSURED WHEN STORED AT ONEILS. DON'T LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR. PHONS 999, STAR service, service day and night Office 8 New liotel Delatiey lobby. Phone 55 TELLOW taxicat CAB SERVICE-the improved Bullt to loruie mmfety and con- fort for the passengers. itates 30 cts first % mile and 10 18 ench tonnl quarter mile. Bacn addtionnl pas- senger 20 cts. extra. _Plhone 3700 for im- mediate attemtion. N. 8. Taxi Bervicw -