New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 4, 1926, _—————e—e— ANOTHER ANGLE OF MYSTERY 15 FOUND | Brooklyn Clne Hints Hall Was Slain With Rille Bullet | New York, Aug. 4 (P—District Attorney Chasles J. Dodd of Kings County has started in Brooklyn an snvestigation into the Hall-Mills murder at Somerville, N. J. that will upset present theories if evi- dence develops along lines suggest- ed. | | The body of the Rev. Dr. Edward | W. Hall was examined at Kin County hospital in Brooklyn a the murder four vears ago by Bernard Vaughan, who is now dead. Mr. Dodd has found in Dr. Vaug an’s notes a suggestion that rifle well as pistol bullets wer the slaying of Dr. Hall Eleanor Mills, the choir singer. | of Bullets Unknown. The New York Times says today | it has learned that official records made at autopsies do not state the size of bullets used. ells of callber bullets were found near t bodies, but it is pointed out th thes» may have been placed there to divert suspicion. After the murder taken from “Crazy” brother of Mrs. Hall, as evidence, | but later was returned to some one at the Hall home when it was learn- | ed the firing pin had been filed down a year before by Dr. Hall so it would not shoot. er Dr. as used in and Mrs. | a pistol was Willie Stevens, Love Letters Again. New Brunswick, N. Aug. 4 P —Love letters written by Mrs. E! nor Mills to the Rev. Dr. Hall, and scattered in over their bodies four yeas ago have assumed new and unexpected im- portance in the re-opened investiga- tion of the murder, in the opinion | of Senator Simpson, special prosecu- | tor for the state. “My detectives have direct dence that these letters were in the | hands of a certain persons,” he said yesterday. ‘‘We also know how this person obtained them, after they had been found beneath a pillow. Na- | turally I can’t give the name of the! person who held the letters just be- for the murder, but I don’t distin- | guish between the people who brought the letters and those who committed the murder.” Mrs. Hall new. Senator Simpson declared he had new evidence showing Mrs. Hall had knowledge of the letters before the slaying, although in the one inter- view she had given she declared she had not suspected her husband’s| friendship with the choir singer. Other letters, from the clergyman to the musical sexton’s wife, were allowed to be published four y ago by Charlotte Mills, the slain wo- man's daughter. Two men were under clof lance by state police today, although | Senator Simpson indicated was no inmmediate prospect their arrest. Many of townspeople, ever, are convinced that the re-open- eddnvestigation will be unproductive, “The Hall-Mills case is ended.” is _a frequent remark here, “It's dead.” A frantic search has been in pro- gress for missing affidavits of wit- nesses, grand jury minutes, and other evidence which vanished after the Investigation four years ago. They disappeared some fime after the first investigation while en route | from one office to anoth ‘Anti-Klan Candidates Are Leading in Kansas | Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 4 (A — Candidates opposed to placing the Ku Klux Klan on a legal basis in Kansas maintained slight lead in returns on yesterday's primary | balloting from approximately 400 of the state's 2.641 precincts. ! Three judges of the te su- preme court, who had sen op- posed by the Klan because of flvmr‘ ruling ousting the order from Kan- | sas, were steadily increasing thei leads, a®= were the republican ecan- dldates for the attorney general- ship and secretary of state nomina- tions. Former fragments | evi- se surveil- the how- | st | M an Governor Jonathan Davis was leading Donald Muir attorney, by a few votes in the democratic gubernatorial race. The Klan was not an issue in the demo- cratic campaign. Seven of the eight representatives o the national congress, two demo- crats and five republicans, ently were renominated Senator Curtis, floor leader, Governor Ben §. Paulen ean, had little opposition nomination. and republi- for re- | FRANC STRONG Paris, Aug. 4 (P—The fra showed steadily increasing strength in the trading, opening at 86.71 dollar and 178,50 to the pound. Tt had the ttme the bourse closed to t the doliar and to the day's to the by risen 1 pound A VOICE from Greenfield, Mass. What Uncle William's Fas Done for Mrs, Lida Russell St, aele Tonie Kohler, 13 e tolling Miracl 1 tried many to doctors. The husband 1 « time. 1 w welghed 102 of Uncle in eleven better. I have and 1 think 1 health. It gave healthy The, T gladly person that fs r Signed MF 13 was run v Ihe, 1 Willlam's Mirac 1 used am fu flosh LIDA R. KOULER USSELL STREET GREENFIELD, MAsé. | | FOR SAL ONLY BY | CONNOR DRUG STORE, | 1 HARTFORD AV NEW BRITAIN, €O $1.00 PER BOTTLE. “THE STORE OF GOOD DRUGS" [ was served. { Rehm | Mrs. jom | won lan | through to win- the City ltems The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.—advt. A surprisc party was held at the home of Mr. J. B. Johnson, of 549 anley street, Sunday evening, the n being Vir. Johnson's 60th anniversary. A lareg number of his friends were present. Dinner Mr. Johnson received u gold chain and penknife and a purse of gold. Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. —advt. The ladies of the Bohemia® Eagle socicty will hold their menthly ting Thursda ernoon at 2:30 0Odd Fellows’ hall. All members are requested to be present. Wires in an automobile owned by ; Patterson Main short circuited lat afternoon and Co. No. 3 of the fire was There was lepartment called no damage Warranty transfer of by Russwi deeds showing land on Underside lan Land company to H. C Jensen were filed in the town clerk'’s fice this morning. he people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.—advt. Henry Urban has been appointed wimming instructor at the Willow Brook park succeed Howard who has resigned The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.—advt. PRESIDENT STARTS FOR BOYHOOD HOME (Continued from First Page) will remaln in White during the Plymouth visit. He will be joined tomorrow. by Mrs. Stearns. The detail of 50 marines, acting as a special guard to the president while he is in the Adirondacks, re- main with several secret service men to assist in protecting the from sightseers. The work at the executive offices during the presi- dent's absence 1s In charge of his personal secretary, Edward T. Clark. President Coolidge put in a busy day yesterday clearing his desk be- fore he left the office late In the afternoon. After meeting the new: paper correspondents and several callers, he had as luncheon guests Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Pre: and his daugh- ter, Miss Jane Cooper. Later in his study he delivered a telephone-radio address which was broadcast in Denver in gommemoration of that state's 50th anniversary as a mem- ber of the union. After talking into the microphone, which transmitted his voice by telephone wire to Den- ver where it was broadcast, the president returned to the, office working until after 6 o'clock so that he might complete all pending busi- Pine camp | ness before leaving for Vermont to-| President Malone, N. reeted Pre when they here today on their spe train en roate from Gabriels, N. Y., to Ludlow, Vt.. for a few days' visit at Plymouth,, Vermont Although the schedule special train had not nounced several hundred the station platform to glimpse of the Mr. Coolidge form of his private car and knowledged the greetings. The train departed from here for Bur- lington, touching the Canadian bor- der at Rouse's Point on the way. WIN GOLF TOURNEY Anderson of This City Beats Coolidge’s Y., Aug. sident and arrived board Special Train 4 (P—Crowds Coolidge the an- at a of cen catch on the plat- H. Out Harry Mycrs For Homors in Second Sixteen. H. E. Anderson of this city won over Harry Myers, also of New Brit- ain, in the finals of the second six- teen In the tournament staged at the quin Golf club yesterday for the sident’s club. Frank Ross, who the st champlonship and Ruble staged a wonderful fight for the honors in the first sixteen. They ended -up thelr 18-hole play even and played an extra nine holes to decide the event. Ross came mateh 2 up. In the two New were the finalists and took the match from 3. This went 18 holes. the second Britain men Anderson Myers 4 and sixteen, Four of Five Republicans Seem to Be Nominated Charleston, W. Va., Returns from nearly half the state today indicated the renomination in yesterda primary of four of We Virginia's five republican congressmen and ' of her one demo- member in the the republican contests, Carl G. cratic n sentatives fourth district; Frank L. Bowman, district, and John M. Wol- third district, all were lead- ing r respective opponents. Representative James French Stro- ther was unopposed for the nomi- nation in the fifth district Representative Rep- re Bachman, second verton i leading his opponent democratic nomination in district by more than 000 votes. Former Attorney General E. T. England apparently was the repub- lican nominee in the district. was for the the sixth ame Representative Deal Fvidently Returned Norfolk, Va., Aug. 4 (A — Rep- resentative Joseph T. Deal, demo- crat, as renominated on the face nofficial returms in the second nia distriet in the only contest state's ten congressional dis- in yesterday’s primary, the nine other incumbents being unop- posed With only ten of the 118 pre- cinets missing, Deal, who is an avowed “wet,” received 8,170 votes; former State Senator Alfred C. Smith, classed as a dry and reputed to have Ku Klux Klan support, §.- 841, ang Colonel George C. Cabell, “dry,” 3 o b of Vir in tricts the | camp | Aug. 4 (P— lower house. Alfred Taylor [ BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Pine street. mittee. Petition from property owners on Terryville avenue above railroad bridge asking for sewer facilities. It was voied to hold an open hearing |oen August 17th, at which time | those interested would be heard. Automobile Sprayed With Oil The claim of James T. Case, in amount of $5.50, presented some time ago to the city council cover- ing expense incurred in washing and polishing his car which was badly spotted by oil on Toley street, was agaln referred back to the claims committee after a lengthy discussion. Foley street, it develops has never been ‘accepted by the city and Superintendent of Public Works Referred to street com- city was not responsible for reason. Corporation Counsel Wil- liam N. DeRosier, however, insisted that the city was obligated. The street in question was ‘oiled by the Public Works Department, | which fact puzzles many who have discussed the case. Order Removal of Sewer A coffuunication was read at the | council meeting last evening from | Judge Epaphroditus Peck, repre- senting Martin Loughlin, stating | that unless the city took action on | the removal of the surface sewer | across the land of Mr. Loughlin in | the rear of his block on Maln street | before August 15th, definite actioi. jwould be taken aguinst the- city. { The léase covering this sewer privi- ill‘gfl is covered by a provision that {1t could be terminated on sixty days | notice. Mr. Loughlin served notice for the discontinuance of the sewer on March 27th and 2gain on May | 2nd. After a discussion the letter was referred to the sewer committee, Appropriations Increased The city council has voted 27 to | | for the dog warden, for dog licenses $700 and¢for the board of reitef ac- count $1.55. The increase in the {account was made nec increased number of dogs in city. Trce Warden's Appropriation Spent The matter of an additional ap- propriation for the tree warder | account, brought before the councli | by the city clerk, was turned down and it was voted to notify the tree warden that he must not exceed his original allotment of funds. This will mean a discontinuance of work for the balance of the season due 1o the fact that the appropriation s practically exhausted. dog warden's y by the th Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health of- ficer, in submitting his monthly re- | port for July to the city council last evening, that during that period hi {attention has been called to one of |the filthiest conditions that had ever |come to his notice. That was the |practice of a man, owning a farm part of which lies in Plainville and | part in Bristol. who had been award- ed the contract of collecting swill by the city of New Britain, This swill was brought to his farm where was sprayed around the ground for about 85 pigs, which he was raising. The result was that persons passing by the premises noticed the un- healthy odor arising and notified the ! {health department, Dr. Robbins went to the location | in question and by his instructions, | gasotine was spread over the ground | |and the area utilized | purposes burned over. for dumping A tractor is ac. {NOW belng used to cover over the[5:10 and 5:50. All of the ground. Fhe health officer intimat- cd that should there be any recur- rance of the nuisance, specific or- ders will be given the city of New Britain to keep thelr. garbage out of Bristol. Hearing On Sewer Facilities At the suggestion of the sewer committee, it was voted at the coun- |cil meeting last evening to notify |the property owners on the upper end of Divinity, Park and adjacent |streets to appear at.an open meet- |Ing to be held on September 7, to show cause why they should not be Oscar Anderson maintained that the | tha. make an extra appropriation of $500 | N. B. Uses Bristol As Garbage Dump | it | !cunnv d with the sewer. A short {time ago a complaint was received [by the beard of health on account of unsanitary conditions existing at this poliic. | New Departure Plant A Field Day | Arrangements have been com- | pleted for the inter-department. field | meet of Plant A employees of the |New Departure Mfg. company, which [ will be held at Muzzy field next Sat- |urday, August 7. The object of the {meet is to select and train athletes | which will represent the Bristol |plant in the annual field day of the {New Departure Mutual Relief asso- clation on September 1Sth. The events scheduled for the meet {will be as toliows: Bicycle race |men, threc miles; circling men; 100-yard dash, men; mile {men; 440-yurd relay, girls (4): one- {half mile relay, men (4); 7 | dash, girls; 440-yard dash, men vard dash, fat men; ball throwing ontest, girls; running high jump 220-yard dash, men; three- ace; one-half mile {run, mon: 12-pourd shotput, | running broad jump, men. | Fishing In Reservoirs Improbable | 1In accordance with opinions sub- mitted by Judge Newell Jennings and Corporation Counsel William {DeRosier, the city council has neith- jer the power to zpprove of or deny | the privilege of fishing in the city |reservoirs, the matter being entirely |yp to the water department. For |this reason, Attorney Joseph P. {O'Connell, secretary of the Bristol | Fish & Game association, who sul {mitted the request, has been re- {ferred to that department for a de- sion. Letters on the subject were read v Councilr Crumb last evening t the council meetirg from C. L. {Wooding, chairman of the board |water commissioners, John W. {comb, superintendent of the board of fisheries and game, tands Sanitary Laboratory and report of the committee of the th |councilmen appointed to investigate jthe matter. Childre: Tit- statc Day At Compounce Through the courtesy of Messrs, Norton and I. Edward Pierce, the chool children of Bristol have again been invited to enjoy all of the good |times at Lake Compounce as the guests of the mapagement. This vear the gala evenls will be divided | into two d Tomorrow will be the day for all the pupils who were in the kindergarten and grades one to four inclusive during the past | school year. On Friday the pupils | of grades five to eight inclusive will be the guests of the management. {Al tickets were given out during the {last week of school to all pupils of the parochial schools, in-town grad- ed schools and rural school A general committee, similar to |the one which has had charge of the ents, met this afternoon at th high school building where Suy tendent Reiche outlined the 1 plans for the activities of the two | lays' program. Mr. Reiche is being assisted by Louls A. Wheeler, secr tary of the Chamber of Commerce. | Through the courtesy of Mr. Cockings of the B. & P. Electric company, the following cars will !leave as specials for the lak Two specials at 12:40 from street school Two specials at 12:40 from end of the Nortn Side car line Maple street. Two specials street terminal. Tryo specials @ center, Two specials | House corner. The usual trolley fare of 12 cents The spe- | between | sove men- daylight ~saving Park the at 40, Woodland Forestville at 12:50, Gridley loach way wil) be charged lcials will leave the lake tioned times are | time. | On Frida; fternoon there will be | !Lll.hl('tic events which will be in |charge of Miss Helen Tracy with a Ipicked committee. Prizes as usual |will be awarded to the winners of the various contests. | Through the courtesy of the mar- |chants of the city, Louis A. Wheeler, chairman of the prize committee, is larranging for prizes which will be jawarded by the athletic events com- mittee. Band Concert This Evening { Whistle Tt: | Intel'llationai_j\'e\\'s | Reuben W | ternations | and | Mor | Ruth Cosgrove of { wich, Conn., because of the five-day {man, who died last April. | The first concerts Hil band on Federal | the New Departure given this evening. beg o'clock. The park comm ihave provided ample seating commodations and Conductor Beck er has arranged a | usua merit and ather is stormy. ven the next the same hour. program follows: “Pioneer” “Rosamunde” will be It the varfety. concert wil the be at The Schubert . Waldteufel Vocal solo—"Just a Cottage Small Arthur J. Wasley ipsy Life Red Mill” Herbert y Day In the Tsle 1st Act; to Marry Fantasia Selection — Introducing: For I Ladies' Day with Me; of Our Dreams: Ensemble, 1 Want You Me; You Can Never Tell About a Woman; The Legend of the Mill; Good-a-bye John: Always Go While the Going 1s Good: Shining; Because You're Streets of New York; Cornet solo — “Monarch You; The Mignonette. Polka” M Cris Pinard it A. Becke the Barn- Lovenberg Ern Descriptive—"Nigger in ard” aloma” iy The Evolution of. Dixie ynopsis: A fantasia dep gradual evolution of “Dixie” slowly through The Creation, Dance Aboriginal,” and “The Minuet.” The melody is developed until there emerges the immortal “Dixie.” This in {urn, becomes a “Waltz," then “Ragtime.” and at last “Grand Opera.” Star Spangled Banner The encore numbers will be popuiar selections and will com- prise the following: “Lonesome and Sorr, “Poor Papa, “Always,’ alenc When You and T Were Toung, Maggie,” “Stars and Stripes Forever.” There be ting the v four concerts I this n bricfly on Wed- nesday evenings. The third concert will occur on the 18th and this will series gl | be especially devoted to “request” | numbers, | Gene Tunney Settles Down to Hard Training Speculator, N. Aug 4P —Gene Tunney, challenger of Jack Demp- today settled into full training his coming Dbattle for the crow iving here late vester- day, this morning began with light road work. Thi s after- noon he will tackle light and heav punching bags and similar routine training work, and also enter the ring for a few rounds with his sparring partner: All of Tunney's baxing while in training here will be done in an open ring set up on the beach of Lake Pleasant in full view o who wish to see him in action. allenger has decided to clude himself from the to charge any admission. sey, for The not Service Man Marries Port Chester, N, Y g eller, ma News Service, New York, president of the Metropolita ge Society company, and Mr: New York, by Justice of Peace Sam- uel L., A. Robb in his office at 4:3 a. m today. The marriage took place here after the couple were un- able to procure a license in Green- married The C bride is the widow sgrove, Milbonian of coal Great Grandson of John Jacob Astor Is Dead | New York, Aug. 4 (A—DMatthew Astor Wilks, u great grandson of the first John Jacob Astor, died at his home yesterday. Mr. Wilks married Sylvia Green daughter of Mrs. Hetty Green. in 1910, His wife later shared her mother's estate of $100,000,000 with her brother, Col. H. R. Green. of a series of .kummr*r! green by inning at 8| oners | program of un- Goldman Hanley Thiere | Moonbeams ! Yradier ex- | public or | were | SEATTLE POLICE ARE CHECKING UP STORIES | . ! Now Inclined to Believe That Self- | g Confessed Slayer is Not i | a Liar, pleasant evening | complete | Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 4 P—Police | itook still more stock today in the confession of 14 murders and mor {than 100 robberies signed by | ]‘Thomas Johnson, ex-convict, who | |admits insanity. | H. A. TFowyer of Seattle i partial confirmation to one a murder which Johnson he committed. Johnson, who surrendered Satur-| | day, said he killed a man near Ap-| pleton, Wis.. last spring by throw- him off a freight train. Fowler, 10 claims to have been a fireman on the train, talked to Johnson about the details of the crime and {declared he believed the statement to be true. mission of Johnson th: robbed a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ta- ‘tum in Aberdeen, §. D., July 9, drew a statement from polics of that city that such a robbery was committed. Two Minneapolis detectives are due here today to question Jehnson 1in connection with the Killing of | Leonard ahl there last Decem- gave | story of | declared | at he 5Fireproof Vaults of Bank Save 12 Million | Somerville, Aug. 4 (P —Fireproof vaults saved more than 000,000 in currency and securities as fire swept through a three-story brick |block housing two banks here ves- terday. Help was summéned from {three outside cities before the flames were controlled. The loss was esti- :mated at $75,000. Twenty families in a nearby tene- Iment were forced out when the roof of the building caught, a movie house across the street was emptied lof 500 children and bank employes were driven from ftheir work with barely time to snatch their belong- ings. The cause of the fire was not | determined. 1Boy Is Burned at Stake | While Playing Indian | whiting, Tnd. Aug. 4—George |Cannac, nine, is dead. the victim of {his playfellows who *burned him at (the stake” today. He died before | rescuers could reach him. | The group of playmates decided upon George as the captive to be |burned in their “Indian pageant.” |He was tied to a stake, but the fire | wouldn't light. So someone poured {turpentine on the wood at his feet {and ‘on his clothing. He was in flames a moment later. Police were |unable to learn the names of his |companions, who fled screaming {when the fire started. CHARGE Man From Yonkers Taken From Hospital in Atlantic City to Jail. Atlantic City, N J. Aug. 4 (P— | Charged with atrocious ult and | battery and attempted statutory nse againct Eleanor Mulligan, a enographer for the Hartford Elec- tric Light company, Harold Light of | Yonkers, N. Y., was arrested yester- day as he left t City hospital, where he had been recovering from |injuries recelved in an automobile crash when, it 1s alleged, he was flecing with Thomas E. McCrory of New York, who was killed in the accident. Magistrate Joseph Wiker |committed Light to the jail at Mays Landing in lieu of $5.000 bail bond. A Mulligan identified Light in the hospital, where she, too, was |undergoing treatment, She left the hospital today and returned to Hart- 1rom. but will return for the trial of Light. FLOODS IN MEXICO Mexico City, Aug. 4 (®) — Heavy rains have caused rivers to over. flow In central Mexico, and there is a rencwal of flood conditions. | Railroad traflic between Mexico City and Guadalajara has been | suspended and reports floods are reaching menacing pro. portions. SKIPPY SAYS HE UNCLE (0VIE BOUGHT ANEw CAR 'N'ITS ALC INSURED - MR. NEILL CAN KILL $20000 WORTH O’ PEOPLE, BUT AFTER THAT HE'S GoT To SToP. IS THIS UNCLE LOVIE Comin' pR SOME OTHER Guy THAT THNKS HE's UITTLE EvA - JSAT THE WATER ADORABLE, TODAY. POLLY AND HER PALS IFIK DADGORE IT, 1 KROW AT FLAPPER TALKIN' 0 POLLY, BUT BLESSED YEu, THAT'S UncLE A LICENSE TEST. Cops i, T 1. Ureebe, 1028, Johason ¥oa LOUIE - HE'S GOIN' FOR o, In " Beating the System ASK HER HOW SHE SPELLS I, UNK.THATS N REMEMBER F 1 ANT Too INQUISITINE, JESS HOW DYE SPELL YouR NAME % l AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the St. andard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSLIICATION HEADINGS SURIAL 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTE $—AUTO 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS 92 115555 ANNOUNCE: LOT! NOTI TS L AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCK 10— AUTOMOBIL 11—AUTO PART 12— AUTOMOBIL 13—BARBE BUSINESS 8 RS HAIRD' —DENTIST AKING & —PLUMBING, HEA' —PRE 0—PRI —PIiC —REPAII —WANTED 38— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS 45—SITL BUSINESS OPPORTUX §5—ART! 56—BUILDING MAT i1—FOC 3—HOL i 49—APA 70--BUSIN ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $—HO'T —ROO. 0—ROO! 1—ROOMS KOR HOUSEKEEPING —WH G AND T NT'B, JOBB'G JFESSIONAL 81 NG & PI EDUCATIONAL SPONDENCE COURSB EACHERS AND VOCAL TRUMENTAL . & PRIVAT PLOYMENT UATIONS FINANCI ST 1C1 1 AND DAIRY PROLUCTS ND KU 62—GOOD THINGS TO K. HOLD ARTI , ELEC AT TRUM AND RENT ROOM S FOR SALE FOR s ELS M MS AN BOAFR RE TO DINE DIRECTORS TO RENDER WANTED—WOMEN 5 M. MENTS AGENCIES FOR SALE REPAIRING | ERVICE 8 MASSEUSE MILLINERY AL WORK AILORI STATIONERY ERVICES ANO_TUNING 1CES INSFRUCTORE AL 1TIES OCKS, BONDE CLE & TOOLE STORFS RY FOR REN OFFICES 58 FROPER' Y ‘OR BALE SALE CA R | 5o |\eteran Bridgeport | Businessman Passes ‘ Bridgeport, Aug. | Rothschild, president Web and Bridgeport, died at Trumbull Beach early today. He was 86 years old and had been in business in Bridgeport for 40 vears. Although retired from active busi- ness, he retained his offic: presi- ;dent of the company. He sur- 1\'1\"(! by one daughter, wife of Dr. ‘Alfrud Oppenheim of New York [ THE AERALD “WANT ADS” abetically Ariangea and Ready Kefeoel LINE RATES CONSECUTIVE 13 Charge 4 (P—Leopoid the Buckle of Con. | necticut Co. of his home at For Quick Preparc 09 ar day dayy days daye 5 daye § daye a2 .36 days 3180 5160 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 worde to a line. 13 lines to an inch Mintmuin Space, 3 iines. Minimum Book Charge., 35 cents, No Ad Accepted after 1 P. M for Claceified Page on Same Lay. 8at 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephione for convenience of customers. Call Atk for a "Want AJ" Operator 'y the Herald at once if your Incorrect. Not r sible for fer t is ad L ANNOUNCEMENTS — Mounuments Burial Lots, NEW BR BEAUTIFOL RS for weddings and qual'ty and service Gieenhouse, 1163 Stanley Teasonable prices, 218 Oak st . Lihrs, lost on Finder Kindly tter stores id further trouble ® We camera Arcade 'OR YOUR n ave them, ¥ your d get first film free. AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Ag " MOTO! Sales for 10 veare. West Main Sc. tor cars. See the new Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, _Elin_Suect. Phone 2458 HUPMOBILE § City Ser 240 Hartford Ave. A. M. Paonessa Pre Also the Domijan Motor Co. of Broad and High Sts, C=Salew and General Motore. Motor Co., 60 Tine [ Products arwawre of Clity C RS~ AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and 95—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING ervice; cor. 2110. Loc Elm and Park Sts. Phons its for Gabriel Snubbers. By PERCY CROSBY