New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 14

City Items HRS. BUDLONG NOW 13 IN NEW YORK Her Husband However, Is Miss- i ing--Payments Overdue The 27th annual convention of the United Wational Assoclation of Post Office Clerks Is being held in Meri. den tod John V. McGrath, Fred W. Michaels and Clifford L. Faulk- ner of this city are attending as del- cgates from the local post office. Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's, —advt. A mass for the repose of the| soul of Mrs. E. Charland will be | sung at St. Peter's church Thursday | |morning at 8 o'clock. The mass is| recommended by St. Anne's Society. | Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' advt, Providence, Feh Margaret Budlong whose abouts for the past 48 been a mystery, was at a New hotel last night, was. i eonference with her y Judge Maicolm D. Champlin of Providence he declared today, He added clfent expected to return Newport home “the the week.” Judge Champlin said he 1 summoned yesterday by discuss “certain matt that he had beer proach Milton J, Budlong's husband was denied a petition for maintenance in the at Newport, with 1 cilation, The have obtained through Mrs. adoption of striker” in her husband’'s New apartment, Mr. Budlong's abouts are unknown lin #ald he was endeavorin municate with the oil mag garding “the last payment of the al- fowance which Is still due Mr Budlong." Three Million Belong To German Organization yitin General hospital. Magdeburg, Germany, Feh. 23.—| The monthly meeting of the Trid- Three million young republicans now ihem society will be held in Vega belong to the national organization 'hall this evening. All members are, known as the “federal banner black, |requested to attend. L ] red, gold” which yesterday gath-| Rev. George J. Donahue of I(vm-‘ ered in celebration of the first an- ‘rm. a former curate at T'. M.ar.\‘s‘ niversary of its founding. The or-|church here, will speak at Tabs lml]‘ ganization was created to offset the [at 8 o'clock this evening, the 1"""‘1!'9 activities of the monarchists and the der the auspices of the New anti-republican societies, The meet- ing was addressed among others by Paul Loebe, president of the Reich stag, former Chancellor Wirth and the president of {he federal banner organization, Herr Horsing. Tt cul- | minated in an outdoor demonstra- | kjiffe Bros., Inc., through I T. tlon in Cathedral Squave, where |Rachlin, has sued Thomas Tuszkow 100,000 members pledged fidelity to [ski for $200 damages. The writ is the republic. returnable foday in the city court. | The action of William Leiken 23.—Mrs. Jessic wher hours have York where she will hold a *llows' hall | Saturd l\'HH,L'.H( 7:30 o'eclock Members and friends are invited for | la soctal hour | Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— advt. Misses Emma McKenna are end with Colonel Bullen. Classes now starting, day ¥nd eve- ning. Connecticut Business College. —advt. | Mrs. Lambert Lord will entertain of Alexandra lodge No. 24, A. L O. Daughters of §t. George at her home, 530 Church street, Thurs- day afternoon. |""John A. Larson, councilman from he fourth ward for the past three be a candidate for re- | ar. hie has announced. e Applegren and Hel- en Roche are visiting in New York city. Mrs. Mary Tgoe of 37 Maple street suffersd a broken ankle yesterday in ~ fall on the icy sidewalk near her hiome. She was removed to the New ovisy Moor shters of Veterans, ular meeting in Odd I nis to atter § rt o is client to denied ed to ap- | ng, Mrs. from whom she Hills and spending the and Mrs. Helen week separats superior eourt regard to a recor differences | 1 publicity | members couple’s marital widespre Budlong's sensational of the role hunger York prasent where- | Judge Champ- to com- e re- it 0 { being un - | Britain chapter, Connecticut Council |of Catholic Women. Ciancl has been sued for 855 | qamages by the Bay State Segal Co. | | Berman & Berman of Hartford issu- ed the writ. | NeWing(on “Yoman I)ies drawn from city court. At Age of 91 Years g acted for Leiken Mrs. Lucy A. Francis, aged 91| George Perokas of Suffield school | years, widow of Robert Francis, died |visited over the week-end “,‘”' his | at the home of her daughter, Mrs. |parents, Mr. ;\vul')‘rs. Peter 1f‘rc|\as‘, Damon of Newington Junc-|of Madison street. L a‘::,ryyes’erday morning at 11:45| Miss Helen Downes of ,\ew[ o'clock, Mrs. Francis was born in [Rochelle college is visiting her par- New Hartford. r. and Mrs, John T, Downes | The funeral will be held tomorrow ) street. ack Downes | afternoon at 2 o'clock from the |was home over the W ck ‘:wl. | late home, Rev. Lewis Belden of | A son was born at the New Brit- Hartford, will officiate and inter-jain General vesterday m ment will be in Fairview cemetery. |Mr. and Mrs, James Shaw of 230 Friends are requested to omit flow- [Main street. ers. | The police Edward A. hospital investigating a | | break the store at 255 Myrtle | | street conducted by Mrs. Premio . |Marino Saturday night. Mrs. Mar- | To Report Boundary Lines 1o reporic that three cartons of By The Assoclated Press. cigarettes and three boxes of cigars | Geneva, Feb, 23.—The league of had been taken mations commission which has n Mrs. Emilie Gallagher (Ect investigating the Mosul boundary ‘)lf\,q street is spending a “fq\' wi h: dispute between Turkey and the [Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy ot Irak, the Mesopotamian state un-|Providence, R former residents | der British mandate, has completed of this city jts work and is returning to Geneva TLaurel ( s y 1 whers it may arrive In time tolmeet Tuesday afternoon from 2 olE present its report to the league [o'clock at the home »n( Mrs. Ray-| eotincil meeting March 9, according |mond Watkins, 41 Buell street. | to Turkish sources. It is consider-| Stanley Women's Relief Corps will 1 are League Commission Ahout of South 1 rt Sewing society will ed doubtful, if the council will be abfs to render its decision on the question during its coming session. BOY THIE} IN TOILS ‘A pair of pliers being toted around by a 10 year old boy hold its regular meeting in Odd Fel- lows' hall, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr. and Mre. Willlam Allen of | Maple Hill left today on an extended trip to New York City. The finiding of an article of value aroused the suspicion of Supernu- merary Policeman John O'Keefe | Saturday night so he stopped and | questioned him. After talking a | while, the boy was taken to police | headquarters where he was ques-| tioned by Policeman Thomas C Dolan. He finally admitted that he has stolen beads, shoelaces 2 number of other small articles fr & Main street store, and flashligh from three automobiles. He v turned over to Probation Officer Ed- ward C. Connelly. leads immediately to the use of the Classifieds. THE POTTERS WHAT DYE SPOSE THEY'RE AL RUBBERIN AT ¢ HuH P ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was tendered | jast evening to Mrs. Henry at the home of Miss Freda 73 Russell street. Vocal selec were rendered by Miss H: van, George Sullivan and Jack mer. A recitation was given by ward Lafond and a solo dar Miss Anita Brown. Miss Marg Brown presided at house was tastefully red, white and blue and a lun werved. Simor i Sulli- t THE HFZRA[;D CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS p— Taxpayers' - Notice The Board of Relief New Britain hereby give notice that they will meet at their office in Hall at 10 a. m. to 12 a. m. from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Mc March 2nd, 19 to attend to t duties pertaming to id appoint- ment. Also on March 6th, 10th and 12th from 2 to and every evening from March to March 12th, 1925, except Su rom 7:30 p. m. to 9 21st 1925 is the las eation for relief can be mad T:530p.m.to 9 p. m e also give notice meet the March 2nd, 19 T MOREY LAWRENCE BURTON C s Special Notice Bocial and dance give a Chapter, No. 21, Orger E Hotel Burritt, Monday February 23, 19 Bacchanalian Orchestoly eveni (Informal) SEARCH Mi ANYTHING GET PEOPLE RUBBERIN'—“ou OUGHTA KNOW YOUR COUNTRY «NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925, CORBIN CLUB IN TS ANNUAL FEAST Foremen Gather Saturday Night and Make Merry at Burritt Members of the P. and F. Corbin foremen's club frolicked and made merry at their annual dinner at the Burritt hotel Saturday night. There were 150 men present— foremen, office men and executives, as members—and the general officers of the American Hardware corpora- tion and Corbin veterans as guests. They ate and sang—and sang and ate again. A Hartford orchestra played populat airs and cabaret singers parading among the tables added to the joyousness. of the dinner, Horace Brown, president of the club, called for two peeches—one by General Manager Charles B. Parsons and one by George T. Kimbz dent of the American Hardware cor- poration, Mr. Parsons spoke briefly in ap- preciation of the good work done in the past year by the men present and the departments they represent- ed. He congratulated the club upon its increased membership and the very satisfactory condition of its | treasury 1t was Mr. Kimball's first appear- ance among the Corbin men since his election as president, In ac- | knowledging club President Brown's introduction he referred to the an- cient Northern nation which elevat- ed its leader on a shield from which he ruled until their support failed, and called attention to the similarity | of the position of the ancient chief- tains to that of the leaders of mod- ern industry. He called for continued loyalty to the company. “In the 75 vears of P. & F. Corbin’s existence,” said he, “no man has ever suffered because of personal loyalty to the other Corbin men." | Then the fun was resumed and the | entertainers got into full swing. There is one event which has be- come traditional in Corbin dinners— the singing of “Genevieve” by Bob| Merriman. For years, when Corbin men get togeth Bob Merriman has sung in his full melodious tenor | this old love song. He did &o this | year, and received an ovation. Artists | and guests united harmoniously for | the fun making and the evening end- ed with a march in which ever, against John Young has been With-| o040 ya0 5 part. LINERS ARE FOG-BOUND Five Big Trans-Atlantic Stcamers With 2,000 On Board Held Up in New York Harbor. New York, Feh. 23.—Five trans- Atlantic liners, with approximately 2,000 passengers aboard, were held in the lower harbor for several hours | today by a dense fog which overhung the harbor and city, and which af- fected water traffic generally. Among the vessels which had to anchor off Sandy Hook fo await clear weather before they could pro- ceed up the river to their piers were the Cunarder Carmania, from Liv- erpool; the Fort Victoria from Ber- muda; the Pastores, from South and | American ports, and ti Minnetonka, from London. The Camaronia, also of the Cunard line, Centr | arrived in Quarantine last night but was held there throughout the | morning. REV. J. L. DAVIS SPEARS Waterbury, Teb. early 150 delegates to the New Haven district Epworth league winter institute at- tended the varlous sessions of the last day's conferences here at the First Methodist church today. Rev. John L. Davis of New York citf, former director of the big Men's Bible Class at New Britain the principal speaker of the day, will address the gathering tonight. ! You DoN'T NEED 0 RUBBER AT To BY TWIS TIME rueciot| POLLY AND HER PALS WAL GO FIND HIM. TS5 TIME. WE W/AS 5 At the end | 1, the new presi- | BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) will be open from 8 until 12 o'cleck in the morning and from 1:15 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. The of- fice will be open on Monday and Saturday evenings from 7 until § o'clock but is closed today on ace count of the holiday. Holiday Today Today is being partly observed as a holiday in this city with the banks, |city offices and public buildings closed. Schools are in session as | usual and factories are in operation. The post office observed a half holi- day by closing at noon for the re- mainder of the day. There was one delivery by the city carriers this morning. Masonic Night at Church Service Members of Franklin lodge A. F. and A. M, attended divine worship in a body at the Trinity Episcopal !church last evening at 17T o'clock | when Rev. G.W. Griffith delivered a special sermon on “George Washing- ton.” Members of the Masonic fra- ternity and of Olivet chapter, Order of Eastern Star, occupled the central section of the church. Annual Masquerade Wednesday | The annual Washington's birth- | day masquerade party and dance of | Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O, F., will be held in Red Men's hall on Wed- nesday evening. A musical program | will be held from 8 until 9 o'clock, |after which dancing will be enjoved. |The grand march will be held at 9 | o'clock under the direction of Cap- | tain Frank S. Merrill. On account of Washington's birth- day falling on Sunday this year, it | was decided to hold the event on | Wednesday evening. Famous Nego Speaks Pr. W. E. D. Dubois, noted negro lecturer and author and editor of the | Crisis magazine, was the speaker at |the eighth open forum meeting in a series of ten at the Congregational church last evening. “The Future ject and he told of the difficulties in |\which natims of colored people were hdving fo rule themselves, handi- capped as they are by the domina- tion of the Jeading white natlons of the world who are anxious to main- |tain commercial supremacy. He told of Liberia on the west | Atrican coast, which was founded by | negroes from America as a republic and of how England and France had | vepeatedly oppress:d that country not only in taking rich territory {away from it but by inflicting large | merce, . Speaking concerning race feeling | throughout the world, he intimated |that business was keeping this up |as much as possible in order that it | might keep the colored races in sub- Ijection and thus cause them to | work in competition with white la- bor, thereby keeping the price of white labor down. The meeting was presided over by Rev. Ernest L. Wismer, pastor of |the church, and preceding the meet- ling a 15 minute organ recital was held with Mrs. L. L. Beach at the organ. |Letter Carriers Holding | Meeting jn Norwalk ‘ Norwalk, Feb. 23.—With 93 dele- gates and 200 guests present from |all parts of Connecticut, the 31st annual convention of the Connecti- | cut state association of letter ca riers opened at 1:30 o'clock this aft- |ernoon in Red Men's hall here. It |is the firest convention of the asso- ciation held in Norwalk since it was | organized in 1839, The convention opened by President troduced Mayor Thomas 8. Robins | who presented the delegates and | guests with the keys of the city. WOOD AT BIARRITZ Paris, Feb. 23.—The presence at Biarritz of Osborne C. Wood, son of General Leonard Wood, who dis- appeared from his apartment here | nearly a week ago, is confirmed by the Hotel Crillon, which has heard directly from him. was formally Cahill who in- SUFFERIN |of the Darker Racee” was his sub- | | debts on it and destroying its com- | UIUPLE DEFANT IN OLIGE COURT Refuse to Tell Judge Where They- Got Liquor Fines totalling $500 were imposed on Mr, and Mrs, Michael Hrywnick of 22 Clark street by Judge Ben- |Jamin W. Alling when the couple | | pleaded guilty in police court this morning to charges of violating the | liquor Jaws., The court also imposed | suspended sentences of 30 days on each. | Considerable time and effort was | expended by Judge Alling in an effort to force the defendant to fell | wherd he had purchased the liquor 'he was selling, but to no avail. | Threats of a jall sentence falled to | loosen the tongue of either the man or the woman and the farthest | either would go in identifying the | {vendor of the liquor was when the | husband said that he had purchased it from a “tall fellow.” An unusual feature of the case, such cases go in the local court, | was the appearance as witnesses for | the state of seven young men who | |are alleged to have purchased liquor | from either Hrywnick or his wife | on varfous occasions, These wit-| | nesses were Herman Hallen of 85 | | Linden street, Willlam Walinczus of | 47 Millard street, Herbert Swan of | 81 Jubilee street, Joseph McDer- | mott of Main street, John Cook of Arch street, Herman Globow of 96 | Smalley street and James Fitzgerald. | Mrs. Hrywnick assumed a deflant attitude when she took the witness stand and her answers to ques- tions put to her by Judge Alling were given in a snappy manner. | When asked by the court if she was through with liquor she said that | she was going to continue having it |in the house as her husband had to i | have it for an appetizer or he couldn't eat. This condition was caused as a result of being gassed during the war, she said. Efforts on the part of Hrywnick to get aid |from the government have been un- |availing, the court was told, in ".\DIIO of the fact that last week four different doctors are alleged to have told him that he was in a poor con- dition as a result of being gassed. The couple were arrested Satur- day night by Policeman Thomas J. | Feeney, Thomas C. Dolan and George C. Colling after they had watched the house and watched the | man go in. After several minutes, the police followed the man in and found him near a door with Mrs. Hrywnick who was giving him a pint bottle almost filled with liquor. The woman admitted that she had ' 80ld the liquor to him for 95 cents. Evaded Responsibility Peter Norman of Agawam, Mass., | was fined $25 and costs, $10 of the fine being remitted when he was | found guilty on a charge of evading responsibility. He was arrested last night on Main street after he had knocked over a traffic post at the corner of Main and Kast Main' |streets and failed to stop. He told |the court that he intended to stop |and had only continued along the | street to get a good place to park his machine, | Ex-Councilman in Toils Ex-Councilman T. Frank Me- Cormick, charged with breach of the | peace, pleaded not guilty and his| case was continued until Saturda for trial. He was arrested at his home on Daley avenue last night by | Patrolman Thomas Rouski and | Axel Carlson after a complaint was case was continued at that time for further investigation. Howard M, Mathews of Hartford, arrested on February 14 by Po- liceman Feeney and Dolan for op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, had his case recontinued until Thursday for trial. John Kardish, arrested at his home yesterday by Patrolman Moffitt on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, had judg- ment suspended Iin his case, the court glving him another chance, He was arrested on complaint, Battle On Hartford Avenue A battle in the house at 193 Hart- ford avenue early yesterday morn- ing resulted In the arrest of James Delaney and Willlam Muldoon on charges of dyunkenness, breach of the peace and assault upon each other, Delaney admitted that he had started the fight, claiming that he had struck Muldoon when the latter insulted his sister-in-law., He was fined $10 and costs and Mul- doon was fined, $5. When the police arrived at the house they found Muldoon, but De- laney was missing. Asked by the court where he had gone, Delaney sald that he went out into the country for a walk, because he didn't want to spend Sunday in the lockup. Angelo Mukalhison of Myrtle street, charged with assaulting Rosalia Chimlewicz of 434 Myrtle street on February 14, had his case continued until March 2 for trial when Prosecutor Joseph G. Womls informed the court that the victim of the alleged assault was still un- der a doctor's care and unable to appear in court. TRIP NOT PLANNED Navy Department Has Not Fully Made Out the Route to be Taken by the U. S. Fleet. ‘Washington, Feh, 23.-—Only a ten- tative itinerary has been worked out by the Navy department for the Aus- tralian cruise of the battleship squadron, expected to begin July 1 when the Hawailan maneuvers are concluded. The plans, as announced some time ago, have been sentto Admiral Coontz, commander-in-chief of the battle fleet in the Pacifie, for his ap- proval. It has been fouwd that some of the biggest battleships require deép- er water than the channels of some Australian harbors provide, and whatever decision on this point may be reached by Admiral Coontz, it is d, will be approved by the depart- ment. He also has been given au- thority to use his discretion ‘as .to what ships will go to Australia, or be returned to the United States when the maneuvers are ended. Con- ditions of the vessels at the time will be a determining factor, but it is certain, in any event, that the most powerful and biggest fighing craft of the navy's force will be selected for the Australian cruise. Electrical Inspector; Holding Convention Hartford, Feb. 23.—The winter meeting of the western New Eng- land assoclation of electrical in- spectors was held this morning in the assembly hall of the Travelers Insurance Co. Reports of officers and committees were read and it was voted to change the name of the association to The Eastern Associa- tion of Electrical Inspectors. The officers of the old association were held over for the new organi- ation and it was expected that they would be permanently installed. They are: President, Thomas H. Day of Hartford; vice-president W. C. Field THE HERALD “WANT ‘ADS” Alpgabeticaly Arranged For Quick # and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 0 daye 81, 1early Order Rates Upon LR, Application ‘ Count & worde to a line 14 lines to au inch. Minlmur Space, 3 linea Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. f /lnssitiod Page on Same Day, Ads Acpepted Over the Telephane convenience of OCustomers. Call 936, Ask for n “Want Ad"™ Operator. Gambling Machines Are Seized in Hotel Raids Lakewood, N. J, Feb, 23.—About 40 gambling machines were selzed in 16 to 35 Lakewood hotels in raids made at midnight by Ocean County Sheriff Grant and four aides, Be- tween $3,000 and $4,000 found in the machines was seized and Willlam Lipps, bartender of the Laurel-in- The Pines was arrested bn a charge of violating prohibition laws when considerable champagne was found in his possession. In a raid on a Lakewood garage, 25 men were taken into eustody when they were found engaged in a card game. Three were held today for running a gambling game and the rest as material witnesses. {William Leupps, Prominent Banker, Dies Suddenly ew Brunswick, N. J., Feb, 23.— William H. Leupps, New York bank- er, died suddenly at his home during the night of heart disease. He was secretary of the Farmers Lean and Trust company, president of the Trust Company of America, and vice-president of the Equitable Trust company.. He was 70 years old. Warren’s Norination to Be Taken Up Tomorrow Washington, Feb. 23.—The nomin- ation of Charles B. Warren of Michi- gan to be attorney general is to be taken up tomorrow at a special meeting of the senate judiciary com- mittee, The committee discussed today in a preliminary way the nomination which has been held for six weeks pending inquiry into Mr. Warren's testimony in the “sugar trust inves- tigation,” many years ago. ‘While no official announcement was made, some committeemen said Mr. Warren would not be asked to \appear tomorrow to make a state- ment in connection wtih this testi- mony. SISLER'S BIG JOB St. Louis, Feb. 23.—Taking his | batterymen south tomorrow, Man- | ager George Sisler of the St. Louis Prowns, to bring home a pennant contender in April, faces the task of developing a pitching staff able to by the Brown hurdlers last season. The total number of Brownie games played last year was 135, comprising 67 victories and 68 de- feats. The pennant winner usually turns in about 90 victories, PROBE TO CONTINUE ‘Washington, Feb, 23.—A proposal to permit the special senate inquiry into prohibition enforcement and other internal revenue bureau ques- tions to continue after March 4, was ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monuments 1 N 1 —Mounmen ol 29 Oak Bt. Monuments of all slzes and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting .our_speclalty, BURIAL VAULT@—Concrets stesl relb forced; water preof, 3 od, will outlast either wood or metal Do not require Iarger lots Reasonably priced. N, B. Vault Co, Kensington Tel, 647-16 Florists 3 =potted plants, ing varlety. Specializing on. funerai work ohneon's - Greenhouss, 617 Church 8t GUT FLOWERS—potted pienta, ail kinde tuneral work, free delivery. Sandallle’s _Greenhouss, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 3643-13 POTTED PLANTS—Abutilon, Azalon, He- gonla, Cineraria, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms Vincos, ete. Flower Garden House, 1163 Stanley Bt. Phone 2388-12, Main 8t. Phone 3394, Lost and Found lack Lost, Finder ple: return to A, _Enoch, 368 Main 8t, Reward, T FOUND—oln Seymour 8t. Owner can have same by calling at Herald office and paying for ad, PAIR OF GLASSES—lost near Vega hall, Arch Bt, Feb. 20, Pleass return to Hult- %ren Jewelry Store. Reward. SMALL—black pocketbook containing 4 weeks pay of poor man with 2 slek children, lost Saturday between 12 and 1. Fifider call 3074-4. WALLET—containing sum of money, N. Y, and Conn. chauffeur's license, etc. Finder return to Herald . Pl i LR LR DR $20 LOST—In Vicinity of Berlin Ave, and Whiting 8t. Finder return to 18 Kelsey Bt. $37 LOST—finder return to E. Guay, 242 Main 8t. Reward. Personals SPRINGTIME—Ts camera time. We have all kinds and all makes. Arcade Studlo, Store Announcements 1 Btore 435 white, H. B (T WILL PAY YOU—T0O WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN. TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY in 23 more games than were won | | recefved at police headquarters that | of Springfield; secretary, Richard J. he was causing trouble, Forsyth of Greenfleld and treasurer, | Non Support Charged | Allen W. Hopkins of Springfield. | Harry Joseph of 18 Clark street, | The executive committee of the old | charged with non support, had his | association consisted of William J. case continued until March 31 for|Mahan, chairman, of New Haven; final disposition’ and he was placed | Joseph P. Rohan of Hartford; John in care of Probation Officer Edward i Shea of Springfield; Paul O. Neu- . Connolly. Joseph was arralgned | | betore the court last week and the | 1 I THINK T PARADE OR SOMEP'N TAKIN HEY, UNK. DONTCHA KNOW THAT'S DANGEROUSY wOTS THE \DEA? MEBBE THEYRE OF THE MAYOR - A SLOW MOTION = mann of Holyoke and N. L. Ab- bott, of Brookline, Mass. approved today by the senate finance committee. . STORHE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. —_— ! AUTOMOTIVE . Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, i GADILLAG CARS—Bales ané _Bervice, Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Matn, corner Lincoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and worvice. Superior Auto Company, 176 Arch Bt. Phopa 311, OODGB_BROTHERB—Bales and _service 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Eim 8t. cotner Frankiin. Phone 731 FORD CARB—Fordson tractor. Sales wer- vice; genuine parts and aceessories. Automotive Sales & Sorvice Co. 200 E. Main Bt . HUDAON ESSEX—gal St. Auto Co. easochal Park St. AUPMOBILE CARS—8ales wnd service. City Service Btation, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley St. A. M. Paonesss. [EXINGTON—high _grade motor _cars. Sales and Servics, C. A. Bence ' b1 Main 8t. Phone 3215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales and service. Bennett Motor Gales, 350 Arch St._Phione 2952, NASH—motor cars, Bes the new line. Bales and Bervice A. G. Hawker, 58 Elfn street. GLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARS—'The Re- fined Six.” Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Maln St. Phone 2800, RROW—Hudson, Essex, Am ding values. Ses the ne coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 139 _Arch 8t. Phone 2109, O MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenaeth M. Searle & Co., Bales and Service, cor. Elm and Park 8t., New Britain, Conn. .Phone 2110. Local sgents for Gabriel Snubbers. RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8. _Phone 1733-2. f STAR MOTOR CAR—Salos and_Bervice, “Just a Real Good Car.” C. A, Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215, STUDEBAKER—8érvice and Salesroom_at 225 Arch St. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. Inc. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND-- motor cars, showroom and gervice, 127 Cherry St. * “The Sleeve-V: 2 R. C.; Rudolph. . Phone 205! Autos and Trucks for Sale 0 FORD ROADSTER—and Franklin road- ster.’ O'Dell's Garage, 240 Smalley ‘5t + Phone 1168. 5 ice. Park dealer. 330-332 FORMER “PUG” DIES San Francisco, Feb. 23, — Sam Bergeron Merchant, former heavy- weight boxer and manager of Jim Jeffries at the time Jeffries lost his world's heavyweight title to Jack Johnson in 1910, died today. BY J. P. McEVOY A MOVIE ‘MM @ S | : CAN YOU IMAGINE ANYBODY WASTIN' TIME STANDIN® AROUND To WATCH THAT SORTA THING P/ PEORLE ANT CAN YO IMAGINE T £ JusT GOES To SHoW GOT MUCH NO 1DICT wiLL BANG UP AGAINST MY FLASK OVER HERE! FORD BEDAN, 1923—for sale. $300. A 00d buy. In fine condition. Tel. 788. CEXINGT ROUGHAM, 1924—goo condition, A, Bence, 51 Main Bt. Phone 2275, . | LEXINGTON COUPE, 1923—In first clase condition. C. A.’ Bence, 51 Main St Phone 2215. PAIGE, 1922—sedan, $650, low, handsome 5 pass., 50 h.p ., 6 cylinder, quiet, ex- ceptionally easy riding, splendid power and economy of operation, tires 32x4 (very reasonable size to buy.) Act quickly. Whitmore Palke-Jewett Co., Cor. East Main and Elm Sts. WILLYS-KNJGHT, 1574—sedan, § passen- ger, demonstrator. Willy ing car, 1924. Rudolph Cherry St. Phons 2051-2. B C. ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS— FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER 50 UP TO THE MINUTE RECON- DITIONED CARS—NO REASON- ABLE OFFER REFUSED., SEB THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT.TO SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON G. COHEN, INC. 18§ PARK ST. HARTFORD. DEPENDABLE USED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1923 Touring car. 1923 Roadst 1924 1924 A sedan, sedan. FORDS— 1924 Bedan. 1923 Roadster. 1922 Touring car, ESSEX— 1924 Touring car, STUDEBAKER— 1921 Epecial 6 touring. 8. & F. MOTOR SALES 00, DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS 158 ELM ST. OPEN EVENINGS , PHONE 131, RQLLIN SEDAN, 1924—Almost Dew. ‘st $1425, With spare tire and 4 wheel brakes, will sacrificy 3550 takes It City Service Btation, 240 Hartford Ave. Open evenings. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS