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DISAGREEMENT O . BUSSES TO BERLIN Service Severely Criticized at Traffic Bureau Meeting ‘The complaint that the drivers of Connecticut Co., buses between New Britain and Berlin were driving excessive speed was added to the other complaints against that line | when Mayor A. M. Paonessa, at the meeting of the t bureau of the Chamber of ( e this sald that the buses were g miles an hour noon at certal ord, vice al manager of the pany, was present, as Bryan, local manager. ford read reports of a he had made to show that service was efficient, but 1 fdan of Berlin, who is re nittee n the matter, aid that showed things diffcrent The fault was said to In the fact that Kensi take the expre back rather il and in this way they Be people who go farthe sfer from trolley t suggested as was the bus to each dout beyond the ceme ing both make stops fr corner on Mr. Punderford i, during the h were being run, it we to route the huses South M of the of residents wo Mr. Punde Bryan to chec and gavo him au ears if the check w More buses have b will probably he availab! fn March, when the bu be extended and per way into Meric will be larger of 28 peop com- | W. .| Punder- eck which 1l Shjer- irman of his ¥ ske in street inst of IN CHILD COLRT Probation Officer and Assistant Going {o Assembly Hearing | Probation Officer Edward €. Con nolly and Assistant Probation Off Cora Beale have announced their in- tentions of going before the judi- ciary committee of’the state legisla- ture Friday afternoon when bills pertaining to the juvenile courts and the state farm for women are scheduled for a hearing. The two local welfare workers will join with probation officers and welfare work ers throughout the state in opposing the passage of several bills that have been proposed at this session. One of the bills that will be op- posed provides for lowering the age limit of children brought hefore the juvenile courts of the 'state from 16 years of age to 14 years. Proba tion Officer Connolly said today that 1f this and other bills pending are passed, it will mean a decided back ward step to the old penal code of years ago. He said that t of the day is to in limit for the jurisdiction of ju courts instead of ring it The case of Dorothy Ahe sensational Califor derer of her mother, s helieved to be responsible for the proposing of one of the other bills that will he opposed by the probations officers The bill provides for giving the su- sr court the power to take out of the hands of 1§ co cases in which ¢l of their age, ous offence. statutes, a child under of age cannot be convicted of a crime in this state A bill providing for commitme to the state farm of to 21 years of age ¥ posed at the hearing ber of other minor t enile en, regar HELD FOR ASSAULTING WIFE Frank Verkikas of 1 r street was arre 1 this Policeman Thomas J. F warrant charging hir ting his wife, Wk street, The v Every Eleventh GREETING CARD Customer Gets Their Entire Purchase BEREE Of Charge Largest Valentine Collection in Town bar none OHRNSTEDT’S 70 WEST MAIN ST. OPPOSE CHANGES nt CHILD RECOVERING Wilson Girl Has Lost Her Mind as Result of Coasting Accldent But Will Regamn Faculties. Hartford, Feb. 10.—~Doris Klein, 15 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Kleln of Wilson, is slowly recovering at the Hartford \ospital from general nervous shock, bruises of the spine and loss of memory as the result of a coast- ing accident at the Plymouth Meadow Country club In Windsor Friday night Her mind 18 a blank In regard to nts which occurred for some ne previous to the accident. The sctors In charge of the case say that in time she will regain her mental faculties. last Hydraulic Feet What makes your feet 5o I've been wearlng pumps. Answers, ey g 'uw\w NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925, Coolidges Will Attend Social This Evening Washington, Feb. 10,~~President and Mrs. Coolidge will recognize the tles binding them to thelr home state of Massachusetts by attending to- plght the annual reception ‘of the Massachusetts soclety of Washington, one of the few soclal functions out- side the White House to which they have consented to go this winter. MORE WITNESSES CALLED Washington, Feb. 10.—~Additional Montana witnesses were called today |In the new grand jury proceedings here in the case of Senator Wheeler and others. Phil MeGowan, a public land |claimant, was kept under examina- {tion for a considerable perlod and Homer G. Murphy, an attorney from Great Falls, was summoned, ADMIRAL HAWLEY DIES. Washington, Feb. 10.—Rear Ad- | miral John Mitchell Hawley, retired, | died here late yesterday aged 79. He was native of Massachusetts, and had served in many commands ex- | | | | Symbols of Satisfaction Read them. Remember widely tested. the tending from the Civil War perlod. He commanded the U. 8. 8. Brook-|: lyn when that vessel brought the body of John Paul Jones to this country for entombment at Annap- olls, 5 Onondaga Valley Suffers As Result of Floods Syracuse, N, Y,, Feb. 10,—8wollen by rain and melting snow, Onon- daga Creek today burst over its banks to the south of Syracuse and pouring a murky flood over Onon- daga Valley caused thousands of dollars in damage. The torrent is sweeping small buildings and loose articles with it and rising with each succeeding hour. People generally in the valley region are moving their furniture from the first to second floors of the home, Onondaga Valley High schoo] and grade schools throughout the district discontinued sessions tbday. Boats that had been made ready for use at the first indications of rising water, were afloat and pre- pared for rescue work it needed. A SWEDE who couldn't speak English went into a store, pointed to a beehive on a can of honey, and grunted his desire for that particular brand. The beehive had become to him a symbol of satisfaction. Advertising has developed for numerous wares a kind of universal language. You can indentify them ‘ readily, and know them good even' before you try i them. Each one has become a symbol of satisfaction. { The advertisements in these daily columns hglp | you buy judiciously by describing goods worth while. | widely advertised is always the Read the advertisements and you will purchase with the wisdom of Solomon OVER 11,000 HERAL DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation SERIES OF ACCIDENTS Several Persons Are More or Less . Badly Injuped, Due to Fog, in New Haven, New Haven, Feb. 10,—~Three per- sons among nine more or less ser- lously injured in two traffic acel- dents during the fog here last night, were reported as comfortable at hos- pitals today. = Six other persons at their homes were belleved not to be | serlously hurt. Willlam Noonan, a Yale student, whose home is here, has a (racturedi skull, but is still consclous and his condition is fair, it was sald at the hospital today, and Anna Wendrick | ‘ is recovering from bad lacerations about the face, arms and hand. Both were hurt when an automoblle col- Iided with a one-man trolley car. Mrs. Michael Lournigan of Derby, is suffering from internal injuries but is not on the danger list, it was sald at the hosfltal. She was hurt with others in a crash of two automo- biles. 'THE POTTERS WHAT KIND AS IF WE D GRIEF WITH You SUPPOSE THIS NEEDLES BIRD HAS SERT LS ANYWAY, - MUTTS AROUND THE HQUSE 2 ©1925, by King Festures Syndicate. Inc OF A BEAST Do ) Iu BET IT§ ANOTHER DOG IDN'T HAVE ENOUGH THOSE Six LITTLE, et Beitam rhts resrved GEARCH ME. POLLY, SHE SPRINGS A NEW ONE ON ME EVERY HALF MILE: !lb LIKE A CAR THE YOUNG MAN “THAT S0LD ME CERTAINLY MR R LAST GREAT GALLOPIN GOOSE FLESH HOW DO You DO MR. PERKINS. ANYTHING T She said, “You NAME ....... Editor of the Herald. comply with the simple rules. ADVICE FROM STELLA Last Lines for This Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o'clock the following A, M. A thoughtful young lady named Stella Was giving advice to her fella, should save, For a rainy day, Dave, D P S TP TR PP P PR PR TR Ty Ty S ey Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone lelse. It all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen up your wits. Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. what a chance to win one of the prizes. Wow, ONE DOLLAR A DAY There is no catch in this contest. All you've got to do is Everybody can try their skill at _writing last lines for the limericks. And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write 'as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read " over the rules. mail it, or bring it, to Limerick sheet. | Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. LIMERICK RULES Each day, for several days, the Herald 1s printing the first four fues of a limerick. Write a line to complete the limerick and Editor of the Herald. You don’t have to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the paper you send in. sure your name and address is plainly written on the eame Watch the time limit on each limerick. Winners for each day's limerick will be announced the following day. Algo be 0 DD - DD D D D D D ) s The day is saved, the Lost Line Limerick editor's request ' was granted for many, many answers came in over night, and | the prize of $1 goes to Harry Mullin of 30 Trinity street. It was hard to judge, but taking it all in all Harry's answer is as good, if not better, than most “night. Here's today’s winner: This plumbing, it Bill Pugan O’Brien McLipe Turned plumber when business was ripe. He’d work night and day But he always would say, of them. Be sure you try to- sure is a pipe. e —— Inspection of Military ;g Company Dates Changed Hartford, Feb. 10.—Orders from the adjutant general's office today changed dates for inspection of the |companies in the 102nd infantry. The new dates are: Company H, West Haven, March 17; Co,, I, An- |sonla, March 18; Co, M, Ansonla, 'March 19; headquarters company 2nd bat, Waterbury, March 2 Howitzer Co., Waterbury March 2 and service company, 169th infantry Hartford, April 14, Second Lieut. H. Frederick Lewis, Q. M. O. R. C. is appointed first Heutenant and assigned to Battery C, 192nd F. moted. Second Lieut. Joseph A. Roseman, 169 F. A. is promoted to 1st Lieut. and will remain with Battery E. vice |Mullen resigned. If you wish to buy or sell con- sult the Herald classified ads. COME DOWN HERE , YOU AUSTRALIAN BLOOD HOUND, BEFORE You FALL DOWN_ AND BREAK THE LEASE COME DOWN HERE, ABBA BY CLIFF STERRETT I WANT You o REPEAT AGIN' 1M BEVERYTHING You SAID ABOUT THAT CAR. GTTIN' DISCOURAGED! A. vice Brotherton, pro- | ad. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” “lu‘fllluh‘;:‘;‘lr For Quick an LINE TES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSBKTIONS Charge Propatd 20 0 20 a8 2 a1 3 “ J 3 30 days o0l linn 8180 81,6 Yearly Ordor Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to & line r 14 lines to au Inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, 36 centa No Ad Aoccepted After 1 P. M. fer Olassifiod Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence ' of Customers. = Call 926 Ask for n “Want Ad™ Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULT.—EDO"(Q wteel velne torced; water preof, hermetically seals od, will outlast either wood or metal Do 'not require r lota. Reasonably priced. N, B. Vault Co, Konsington, Tel, 647-16 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 13! Oak Bt. Monuments of all slzes and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting \our_speclalty, Flortsts [ GUT VLOWBRB—potted plants, pleasing variety. Bpeclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouss, 617 Ghurch 8t. GUT FLOWERS—potted pianta, a1l Kinds, tuneral work, free dellvery. Sandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8L.- Phone 2643-12, SWEBT PEAS—G0c, a bunch, @) Kinds of potted plants. We deliver, Flower Gar- den House, 1163 Stanley 8t. Phone 238812, Btore 436 Main 8t. Phone 3304, Lost and Found' 5 BOOK NO. 4079—Tasued In the name of Dorothy Tredennick ~ reported lost or destroyed, it found, return to the Plainville Trugt Company, Plainville, Ot GOLD—ball earring lost. Finder will celve reward upon leaving earring at t Burritt hotel, BUM OF MONBY LOST—Thureday. ward It returned, Arch Re- Bam Liberator, 356 8t. Personals DIPLOMAS FRAMED—for Arcade Studlo. only " $1.00, FREE HOMB WANTED— For bright, attractive six year old Catholic child. Homes also needed for several Protestant children, Any- one interested apply to the BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE 171 CAPITOL AVENUE, g HARTFORD, CONN, Store Announcements 1 [T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WLSTERN UNION, AUTOMOTIVE ] - Auto and 'fruck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Caplitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARS—6ales ané _ Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West ‘Maln, corner Lincoln streets, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and sorvice. Buperior Auto Company, 174 Arch St Phon) #11. 'ODGB_BROTHERS—FRalea and _service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 166 Eim 8t. coiner Frankin. Phone 731, “ORD CARS—Forason tractor. Gales wcr vice; genulne parts and acccssories, Automotive BSales & Bervice Co. 200 E. Main 8t [TUDSON ESSEX—gales and service, Park Bt. Auto Co, associate dealer. 330-333 Park t. fIUPMOBILE CARB—8aies and _service City Service Btation, - Hartford = Ave. corner Btanley 6t. -A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars Sales and Bervice. C. A. Bemce, 6 # Main 8t. Phone 2216, SAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Bales and service. Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch 8t._Phone 2952, NABH—motor cara. Ges the new lite Sales gnd Service A. G. Hawker, 6F Elm_street, V.DEMOBILE 'MOTOR CARS—/The We- fined Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Phone 2300, P e sl S RROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer. \ca’s leading car values. See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch 8t Phone 2109, - :E0 MOTOR CARS— M. Bearle & Co., Sal Elm and Park Bt., Phone 2110. Local Snubbera. B RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t._Phone 173 STAR MOTOR C “Just & Real Good Car.” C. 51 Main §t. Phone 2215 STUDEBAKER—Service and Balestopm at 325 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Ssies Co.. Inc. Phone 260. § P L K WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVBRLAND— motor cars, showroom and service, 127 Cherry St. “The Sleeve-Va R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051- trucks. Kenneth and Bervice, cor Britain, Conn. ents for Gabriel CHEVROLET COU Garage, wood Fiven only 3,000 miles. Price only $300. Bonnett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch St. Phone 2952, DODGE SEDAN, 1921—new tires and now paint, motor In perfect condition, Owner leaving town. Call 1519-5. e ve————————— . P S T L This Date in History J 1802—Albert G. Greene, jurlst-and author, born. 1807—Theodore Fay, author and diplomat, born. He was U, S. minister to Switzerland, 8. 1808—Jobn E. Thomson, presi- dent of Pennsylvania raflrad, born. He did more than any other man to establish a perfect rallroad system in America, 1810—Town of Buffalo, created by legislature. N. Y., Daily Thoughts | ———————————————————— “If hero means sincere man, why may not every one of us be a hero?"” COMING&-CAPITOL THEATER We will assist you over the tele- phone to insert a Herald classified