New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 16

AMERICANS NOT FREE IN WORSHIP Such Is Claim of Editor Pointing {0 Smith Case Williamstown, Mass, Aug. (P)—The greatest in the United States today is belief that we enjoy religious liber- ty, in the opinion of fenbach, editor of the Register, who sees the availability of Gover the presidency on account illusion extant or Smith of the | Alfred Dief-~ Christian “alleged un- for his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926 RSONALS Longe J. former resident ¢ ing relatives here. Saviskl of Chicago, this clty, is visit- Miss Mae Schmidt of Burritt street is spending three weeks visit- ing relatives in Elkhart, Indiana. Mrs. Anna Egan of Burritt street will spend the next two wecks a Point Pleasant, N. J. Her daugh- ter, Helen, will join her and spend a week with her ending Labor Day Logan Page of this city, & at the Hotel Chatham 1s stoppi New York. church affillations, as the outstand- | denlal of our constitu- antee of religious liberty:, “The only thing that can save ns from the erection of a state throughout the country,” he at the Institute of Politics, thus establishment of a said church 1 and virtual monarchy in the heart of a democ- racy, is for the churches to teach and preach the doctrines of liberty, rather than encourage the where 90 per cent of the people are fundamentalists, and where the power of the ballot is supremc reflecting the will of the majority it is concelvable that the of Tennessee will be made sal.” “No laws or constitutional visions can safeguard men's dom of conscience,” he declared *“when the will of the example spirit in | Misses Helen and Ruth Connor of Greenwood street have returned from Camp Aya-Po, Woodstock here they b been spending two 0 univer- pro- free- majority can make it impossible for a man to en- joy the full spiritual rights of citi- zenship if his bellefs are different. The same ugly ty hundred and fifty years ago has en- | 4 - tered into our own lives, since the 1o 1 ot ¢ minority mental war, and we treat the with utter ruthlessness and crudity. “There 1s nothing In the constitution that can prevent federa annous disposi- tion that we fought to a finish one| the exercise of whatever domination a majority of voters may care exercise in religion. the spirit of intolerance that to It is primarily per- vades the country, giving rise to the intolerant religious laws that mus be combatted. The religious liberal in’ Tennessee i subjected to social political and economic persecution, slthough the guarantee of t 1 free- dom of conscience fs incorporated in the laws of the state.” Deploring the indifference of the liberal minded churchgoers to the situation, he declared that he knew of no single outstanding figure the church today brave enough declare and stand fast for soul lib. erty. Merrill and McConnell, he “would not break the bonds proclaim the acceptable way.” “We are trying the democracy on the government of, by and for the peo ple is the only sound basis of hap- | t here | . and and organ: from re zed coast t piness and progress, is religion, highly heavily financed coast, denying this democratic and | declaring | Christian principle and with might and power tha ing to rule evolution, and freedom, out of every state in union. We need a new reforma. tion.” PUBLIC MUST HEED it is go: with i in to Such men as Coffin, Fosdick, said, | and xperiment of | proposition that | ] t the AMBULANGE SIREN Drivers Who Block Hospita Tehicle to Be Arrested Drivers of cars or horse drawr vehicles who persist in getting in front of the ambulance I n n of New Britain General hospital while re- sponding to an emergency call wil be prosecuted according to an nouncement made by Dr. E. Eben Reeks, superintendent, toda announcement that the ambulance had been of it while on the way to the dent on the Berlin road yesterday afternoon. “Although the after reaching the man died hospital, n The came after a report | de- | layed by a motorist getting in front | acci- goon and | probably would have died anyway, but that the patient som institution there 1s metorist what in reaching satd Dr. Reeks. This quently, he sail Ambulance drivers b by hospital authoritizs their sirens unless they sponding to an emergency. drving on an ordinary call a person to the hospital cumstances w longer does ne the drivers traffic lines the traffic In cs are Instructed to use the to use tkeir privileg way over evcrything paratus. whilc going the hospi Accordin 2} the last secsion of th an ambulance while answ call or tal to th pital, « nswerl ing equi bell, sirt have highways ov vehicles, In case get in front forth their and turned partment. no question delayed the (he happers fre been not io i and fol e of eme gency of xept from al. ring 2 patient fire apparatuz wh the 1 8 re motorists of ambulg b numbers over to polica 1S MODIY Aug of this city Torgington Saturday awtomobile he was into egraph court a CHARGE Meriden, Willlam § arrested night tsr an driving crashed a te pole, in police today I judgment suspended on # charge of “aking an automobile without per- mission” whicih the ‘ocal police r proferred asuiast him Altnou Slater admitted having rot been giv en permission to machi.e defense counsel contended that per mission “to use th at any time” had besn grantea to the de fe it P — Cona., 23, in a usa the 1o e - | morial Mr. and Mrs. F. R returned after spending two West Wardsboro, Vermont John Kisselbrack and Miss Wickwire of 109 Camp street re spending two weeks in Abing- ton. weeks in Mrs. Marion Holt of et is in Albany, N. Y. South Bur- Miss street Mas Ruby Richards of Lincoln has returned from TFoxboro, where she spent a few child and of Guilford are visiting Mrs. Fair- child’s sister, Mrs. Fred Clark of Greenwood street. | Mr. and Mrs. J. George Andrews Arch have returned from ry Park, J.. where they spent wo weeks. Mrs. J. T |of street Arthur Richards and Merie Anne of Winsted, are visiting Mrs. Richards’ sister, Mrs. Louis Lehr of Columbia street. George Keller of yesterday here they weeks, | Mr. and Mrs. |Trinity street returned from Asbury Park. N. J have been spending two Knowles Richards of Winsted fe |the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hipp of 38 Wallace street. Mrs. Elsle Nyack and daughter. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jurgen ind family of 103 Henry street and Miss Clara Nyack of 584 Stanley Istreet are spending their vacation at Point O' Woods. Miss Mary Donohue has returned home after spending two wecks at Lenox in the Berkshires. | Prank E. Goodwin and George C. Goodwin of Roberts strect spent the week-end in Taunton, Mass., visit- ing their mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of 11§ mont street and daughter, Marle dta are spending a week at Manor, Madison. Tt and Lee Sexton vacation Barron of from a City. Miss Marion I'strect has returned | spent in New York Dorothy H. Barth, daughter . and Mrs. N. E. Barth of 113 1th avenue, left today e, Mass., where she will be the guest of Miss Alice Felton for two weeks. Miss Barth and Miss Elton are members of the senior class at the Hartfcrd Hos t ing school. n- HARTFORD MAN IS " ACCIDENT VICTIM {Frank Gallagher Dies Following New London Crash w London, Aug. 23 P—Frank Gallagher, of 303 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, was fataily in- jured; Miss Esther Singer, 20, of Ward str Hartford, suffered lacerations of the head, and Edward Probercher of 24 Highland Park, | Thompsonville, is under arrest charged with operating without a cense as the result of a | erash between the cars operated by | probercher and Gallagher early yesterday at the foot of Logger hill a steep grade on the Niantic-Ne London turnpike in Waterford. lagher died of a fractured skill and collarbone at and Me- Associated 12:16 this morning. The roadster by Ha a he Lawrence | hospital at being and was occupied Ja Meuser of Hartford, and Wil- Wordsworth is city treet vingston tford ar ring car was occupled, be- collided at the foot Iting in the Gallagher turning over completely and tourning car turning illagher and Miss thrown from the car up after the accident Louls Perkins, who thought he had He remained nd raational until rcher Gallagher & told Mr jearby, that he ured skull last Probercher was arrcsted by an investigation late this afternoon. presented in the Water state policc ord town conr nd will FATAL AUTO CRASE dridgeton, N. J., A1 v Two men were killed {nstantly and ree eritically injured n r to- when witomol shed 16ng engine an ruck which w the of road with nen were hound for a fishing BANDITS GET $1,900 LOOT M@, A [l rmed men, two them forced the cashier of rviee Bus garage fo and escapel with today Public & open the safe 21800 The men bound Erncst Stark the cashier, and tossed him into a cor- ner, ‘ Wickwire have | days. | daughter | head-on | by Edward Carson | of | 14 TRAGIC DEATHS ~OVER WEEK-END (Continued from First Page) members of the party were hurt. Henry Rapparport, 24, of Mr. Ver- | N. Y., a Yale junior, died at | the Milford hospital yesterday from burns received in a Milford garage aturday. He was working in the garage a mechanic to obtain | money to complete his college edu- cation and his clothing caught fire when an electric wire struck the | nozzle of a gasoline spraying ma- chine, causing an explosion, Two year old Anna Acompora of 130 St. John street, New Haven, playing with matches at her aturday morning when one | ignited and set fire to her garments | She was badly burned and died in | Grace hospital yesterday. | McShane of Trenton, N, J., | attached to the submarine $-49 at | the submarine base in New London, |was drowned Saturday while bath- {ing near the base. His body | recoverec i 1 rd Betts; 8, of New Haven, was drowned yesterda Alexander Buffa, fell down tairs at his home in New Britain | Saturday night fracturing his skull, | He died last night. | Frank Beecher 50, Woodbridge farmer, com | cide in his home in New Haven Sat- |urday night. He despondent | | over ill health | Dies This Morning Everett Manton, negro, of New | Haven, who was taken to New Ha- ven hospital after the machine vhich he was driving crashed into | a trolley near West River bridge | last night, died there early today. | The cause of death was a fractured | skull, Several other persons in the machine with him at the time of the | accldent, escaped with less serious | injuries. Hartford Couple Killed Overcome by fumes escaping from a gas jet in their bedroom. Mr. and Mrs. John Geaski of 40 Alden strect | Hartford, died early this morning. | | The bodies were found by a boarder at the house. Mrs. Geaski lay on [the fioor close by a window, and it |is thought that she had awakened | and tried to open the window to avold asphyxiation. | Her hushand’s body was found in bed. He apparently died in his sleep. It is believed Mr. some way turned on the just before he went to catching a cloth on the shut-off. non, a was home To was retired | itted sui- | | a had 4n gas jet bed by Geaski | — | Auto Crash Kills 8. | Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 23 (P—| Three persons were instantly illed | | early yesterday in an automobile | collision on the White House Pike | near Cologne. They were: Peggy Lucille Roome, 21, an avi- ator of Camden, N. J.; Mrs. May | Loeg Fairview, N. J., and T Raymond, 45, of Collingswood, N. in which they were into a ¢ machine riding crashed stalled truck. State police charge that the truck was without rear lights and the dri- ver, Rodney Cornelius of Philadel- phia, was held under $5,000 bail on a charge of manslaughter. According to John Loegler, 31, | husband of one of the dead wome n, | |they haa been in Atlantic City for the evening, spending most of the time dancing on one of the pie | They started home shortly before The crash came without | rear of | o'clock warning. Peggy Roome is said to the | fires woman to leap from one planc to another in mid-air. She came 10 Camden from Syracuse, N. Y., to do stunt flying at the Sesquicentennial in Philadelphia. be $ Die Tn Freight Wreck. Wyannet, 11l Aug. 23 (P—Grind- |ing down Buda hill at a mile a min- ute, an east-bound freight train o the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy | piled up in the heart of the town at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning, killing seven persons and injuring four others. | track but | Sneak Thieves Enter and | floor of : | Garden strect while the family were | co. A broken arch bar connecting the trucks of a car is belleved to have caused the wreck. Eighteen cars car- rying perishable freight, were| thrown from the tracks in front of the depot and overturned. The men killed and injured were tramps riding in one car. The our taken to a hospital were said tp be near death. ®)More than 1,200 feet of track was ripped up. None of men have been jdentified. The injured were hurried to the hospital at Princeton, several miles away. The dead, some believed to be mangled beyond recognition, were taken to the depot freight room to await action of the coroner's jury. All were young men. The engine was thrown off did not overturn and the| escaped injury. | The wreck was the fourth to oc- | cur at thes pot within two years. | Eastern Chief of S. A. Jow it y Now Is Critically Ill New Aug. P —Com- | mander Thomas Estill, chief of the Salvation army in the eastern states, is seriously ill in Presbyterian hos- | | pital, it was annonced. An oper- | ation may be performed today, it was said at Salvation Army head- | quarters. | Commander Estill was stricken ‘Whfln addressing a meeting two weeks ago at Worcester, Mass. He was removed to his home in Mt Vernon, but a turn for the worse caused physicilans to order him | transferred to the hospital yester- | day. the | “ York, 28. double the One-man boats of the Eskimos o |are made of seal skin. Republican Loot Ansonia Residence Primaries Ansonia, Conn., Aug. P— | Thieves entered the home of Sam- | ucl Cohen, located on the wupper| rpe two family dwelling on | Town of of the hereby be held| Republican electors of New Britain are that primaries will away Saturday and made off With |{" New Britain on Friday, August| jewelry valued at $715 and $65 in o7y 1926, from four o'clock until The money and valuables| gyt o'clock, Standard Time, at Re- were taken from a sefe which Was |, pjican Headquarters, Main | unlocked trance to the apart-| B t® SR U DCE ot electing ment was by way of a window which |70 oL Teq the Republican State was open and protected by a wire | JCI°Eates o (hS AR e ord fly screen mailed over the outside S e the casing. The burglary been committed Saturday evening. | notified on for to the County, of i belleved ta Have Republican Congressional, and Probate Conventions; | 13 Tropical Storm Warning Given by Weather Bureau = Washington, Aug. 3 tropical disturbance of con intensity, but small in di reported today by the bureau in approximately latitu A longitude 88, in the Guif of Mexi- The steamer Saramacea-at mid- night reported a pressure reading of 29.34 inches. ’ {ikie The disturbance that was off Hat- | The following Republican eiccto v morning was reported | have filed petitions to be voted for attended |as delegates to the State Conven- candi-| Sixth and to nominate a te for State Senator for e natorial Distriet. Per Order REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE W. H. Judd, ¢ mit Dated at w Britain, Cennecticut ! August 23rd, 1926, eras Sunda as practically stationar: by strong east winds and gales near |tion the north and east of the center. Terrific Hail Storm in Portugal Razes Village Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 23. (®— Hundreds of persons have been made homeless by an unusually se- vere hail storm which has razed the village of Arganil and the dis- trict near Coinbra, bridges; wind- mills and many houses and crops were destroyed and floods swept | over a darge section of the country. Many persons were rescued with difficul Hailstones of cxtraordinary were found everywhere. So Coldetcam Hea_t Is Turned on in Train Aug. (P—The steam d on in all commutation trains entering Boston this morn- ing, causing the “oldest commuters % to far back in their recollec- tions for a precedent ficial train heat in August. days the small talk of the morning rides has revolved about the first fires of the fall started in subuiban homes. Christ, E. W. Hall, Johnson, Selma Rackliffe, Fred O Spocato, James J Walther, Ruth B. | logates to the Congressic ention: Buckley, Mrs. John G. Lange, William F. Kloskowski, Joseph Roche, Henry P. Saxe, M. D. Stipek, Clara [ 42 A size | polegates to the County Couten- tion: Crusberg, Mrs. Arthur Leroux, C. J. Rawlings, Willlam J. Sexton, M. A. Squires, Mrs. William T. Wagner, Bruno Boston, De to the Probate Con- cast arti For some for Thomas J James Alfred Cabelus Desmond, LeWitt, George P. Senator 8 W, State Benjamin te for T AT Alling, MISSING SCHOONER SAFE Halifax, N. 8, Aug: (P . Bucksport, Me.,, schooner, Hazel R. Hynes, for which anxiety had b felt when it was not heard from after the recent severe storm is gafe, Captain Bachman in command of the schooner Lou Byrne which put into this port last night reported! having sighted the Bucksport boat two days after the storm and the Hynes had reported “all well.” i undidate for Town Comimittee: Ward: | Van Oppen, Clara D. Young, L. W, Second Ward: Buckley, Carlson, Third Ward Purne Mrs. John Sengle, Robert L. | Fourth Ward: Toster, Hollis J. Schaal, Emma M Fifth Ward: Johnson, Scima Miynarski, Joseph Sixth Ward: ireenstein, Wm. M. Mrs. G. Adolf John CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY Chautaugua, N. Y., Aug. 23 (Pi— The fourth annual conference on| international relations from the Christian point of view under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches, opened here today, World problems, such as the situation in Mexico, which have arisen since the last conference were to be given par- ticular attention, | REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, SKIPPY | ‘ POOR JOE- THE | FELLERS TIED HIS CLOTHES UP - | SMATTER JOE, RAVING A HARD TIME GETTIN YA CLOTHES UNDONE 2 POLLY AND HER PALS —DEATH 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECIORS 5—LOST AND FOUND 9=4 10— AUTOMOBILLES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND the purpose of electing delegates | 13— AUTOS—T. 1I—GARAGES 15— MOTORCY and to clect members of Town Com- |17—SER | 13—BARBERS HAIRD'S | 19—BUILDING 20—BUSI? 1 —D) 32—-DRESEMAKING & MILLINERY 25—1.AWYERB—PATENT 25—MOVING, T—PAINTING, J—PRI 31—PROF! 32—REPAIRING 13—WANTED TO RENDER BERVICES 43—HELP—M 14—SITUATIONS WA 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN 19— WANTED~ — ARTICLES FOR 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE —FARM §9—FEED AND FUEL 1—FOOTWEAR 52—-GOOL THINGS TO EAT i3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 14—MACHINERY, 5—MERCHANDISE AT T (6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO §1—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY | (T—WANTED ARTICLES 69— T0—BUSINES 11—DBSK 72—FARM FOR REN 13—110USES FOR RENT — VACATION —W. 1—WANTED—TO RENT 78—AGENTS— 79—AUCTIOD 30—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPEI!I 1 | 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 52—FARMS FOR SALB | 33—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR $5—SUBURBA $6—REAL ESTATE FOR §T—REAL AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-{o-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1 P."M, Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS NOTICES AUTOMUBILES AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES TOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB ES WANTED 1 SERVICE TO LET LES A MOTORCYCLES-BI CE 8TATIO! AUTOMOBI D BICTCLEE BUSINESS SERVICE MASSEUSE A ESS SEF NTISTS & CLEANING v INDS TRUCKING, BAGGAGE PAPER HANGING PLUMBING, HEAT" JOBB" ONAL SERVIC & PIANO TUNING ™8 EDUCATIONAL SPONDENCE COURSE “ING TEACHERS INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCICRE ANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOTME! 10—HELP—AGE 1 —HELP—MEN TS WANTED WA HELP—WOMEN N OR N WOMEN ED—MEN FINANCIAL 45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TMENTS, STOCKS, Bf ¥ LOANED O BORROW LIVE 8TOCE 50—CATTLE AND SWINE CATS, PE POULTRY 3 JHANDISE SALE G MATERIALS EQUIP. AND DAIRY PRODUCTE SEEDS, PLANTE AND CLOTHING ERTILIZER! ELEC., & 1OOL8 TO BUY ESTATE FOR RENT S & TENEMENTS PLACES FOR REM ROOM_AND OFFICES T REAL APARTME! SUBURBAN FOR RENT PLACES FOR REN1 REHOUSES & STORAGE REAL ESTATF FOR SALE L ESTATE EER! SALE LE EXCHANGE ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS FOR &C Nowland, Mrs. Queenie| ss—HOTELS | 89=ROOMS FOR REN [ $0—=ROOMS AND BOARD ‘I'&—HOO.\IS FOR HOUSEKEEPING W. H. Judd, Chairman.|s3—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING T WHERE TO DINB ACCESSORIEE CLIES WANTEL S8 — REPAIRING ATTORNEYS 3, METAL WORK | 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING STATIONERY BTORES P ~ 4 THE HERALD ‘lfl:h___) “WANT ADS” Auto and Truck Ageucies % habetically Arianged ¥or Quick ||| FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 yea e e e, | Sales and Service, 463 -West Muin i LINE RATES FOR Tel. 3696. VE INSER1IONS Prepata 09 1% 2 28 4 .36 42 36 30 3 31.80 5150 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words 10 a line. 14 lines to an tnch Mintium Space, 3 linea. Minynum Book Chaige, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. 10 A M Ade Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. . Call 935, Ask for a “Want AJ" Operstor Notify the Herald at once If your ad Is incoriect. Not reeponsible. for orrors after the fi-st msertion. | NASH—motorcars. Snles and Bervice. Ses the vew A. Q. Hawkér iina. 8 |OAKLAND AND PONTTAC— service. Products of General Harwawre City Motor C estnut_St. MOTOR _CAT Cenneth N and Service; cor. Phone 2 1 agents for Gabriel Suubbeie. and Service, alge & Jewett Co.. 319 Kast 281 156 for Tow cost trane- rortation. ~Burritt Motor Co., lnc., 240 Hartford Ave. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CAR Service. Albro Motor Sales _Arch St. Phone WILLYS-KNIGHT Motor Salee and Qherr “The Sleeve-Valve Mator." C. Rudolph. . Phone 2051-2. Autvs and Irucks Kot Sale AUBURN, 1826—2 pa 2,600 mlles, Just Bennett_Motor | ciravL; {f 1 3 ' ‘ Mutor. s 0. 80 a ; KS= Whitm, Maiu STAR for sat e I8 Tha new Baler and Co., 225 ¥ er coupe, driven ke new. Price right. Arch st © 1923, sjort model toir- e wheels, and body like Tel. 42-13 eveninge. VROLET—Tfour passenger co and rubber, new top and paint golng south. Phone 102-13, Plainvitle touring, enings. VAULTS=Concrete and refn- forced: water-pioof, hermetically scaled N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15 Florists e, §00d - s | BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddings and all occasions, piue Guality and rervice Flower Garden Greenhuse, 1163 Staniey | Phone, 3826- CLEVELAND, 192: Can b fair Phone port SilEe o) dition. seen oy reasonable pricea, | 218 Oak Bt CHRYSLER COUPE dri n Greenhouse, - 1926 le: Dassenger. = | Toneym uis, pleasiog | Elaneatinn funeral — ouris ondition, g run 7,000 many extrae. Owner, 193 Swner may 6, 102 Prospect ying for this paint, Ben- fieap ofd-fa Sl enlarge. | FCRD SEDAN it 2-1924 Overland tourings, Chevrolet touring. 1824 Bufck Ford 1925 1-ton truck, Knight touring. dolph’s Garage, 2051-2. Sales 635. dTstigare rames? into a Arcade d tour 1924 touring, 12024 Wiliye- e’ payments. Ku- 127 Cherry St. Phone com, 6 Mala St. Phone Let us put eat oval fram: Yoy at el Ings, 1 L ] AUTOMOTIVE —] | Auto and Truck Agencies s BUICK MOTOR CARB—Sales and Service. | Capitol Bulek C 193 Arch 8t. Phone | MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Brand new Lexington andous price cuts, $588. 1922 SALE — tourfogs. Tr 1025 Essex coac sex 4 coach. $245. 19 Studebaker sedan, 550, 1924 Jewett ee- . 525 1324 Oldsmobile sedan, $525. Lexington (demonstrator) touring, 1924 Ford sedan, $265. Many Anror Ine, 185 Hartf Open nights, Tash | West | CADILLAG CATiS—Sales & Service, Motor Co, “A Relfable Con; | others | Park St Main_St. corner Lincoln [oR | ne 29 CHEVRC MOTOR CARS—Salea Superior Auto Company, Phone 211. §—Salee and Service, 9 Stanley | CHRY CAR DEPT.— | Stutz sport car, tn nice condition 5 model 61 Maxwell touring @). Chevrolet coupes, Ford Coupe. model, tour| | Tantalum, a new metal for use in ® [ electrical work where great resist- ance to heat and acids is required, lis said to last 1,600 times longer than platinum and is one-twenticth as cheap. City Advertisement The Board of Public Charities will receive bids at their office, Room | 230 412, City Hall, up to Sept. &rd at | noon, for the erection of a three- story veranda at the Town Home. | Blue prints and’ specifications may | FORDS— at thelr office, City Hall. BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, John L. Doyle, Supt ton, cars 1954 (2. 26 CONVENIENT TER! ARRANGED BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., ARCH €T TEL, 2052 be seen WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD RUNABOUTS, TOURINGS, ORDER OF NOTICE RAYMOND NASHCHENW VS, AEDBERG AND HEDBERG. Britain, August OUPES, SEDANS AND TRUCKS AT ING UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES AND THE PETER | St CAROLINA Court of Ne TERMS ARE RIGHT. aymond John ( for n com FORD AGENTS, Georg { Josoph Thaler forth judgme on of a_cer- tain_mortgage now pending in City Court ot New Britaln on the first Monday of Soptember, 1926 | It appearing and being found, by the ! eubscribing authorities that the where- | FORE abouts of Peter Hedberg and Carolina | iedberg the defendants in the above en- | titled action, If living are unknown to ths plaintift, and i dead, the' helrs, repre- | sentatives and creditors of satd Pe Hedberg and Carolind Hedbere, or thelr | residences are unknown to the plaintiff | or his attorne Ordered, that motice of tnstitution and pendeney of eald comp be gl by publication fn The New Britaln Her 2 newspaper published in New Brita once a for two congecy weel commeneing on or before the 23:d day o August 1 reasons et 254 ELM STREET. Runabout, Runabout, Touring, $25, Touring, $90. Touring, $150. Coupe, $22 Coupe, $1 Coupe, $x5. Tudor, $276, Sedan. $100. Ton truck, panel body, $150 Truck, stake body, $85. $150. 51 | SEVERAL OTHERS FROM 35 UP, EASY TERMS. MIL J. DANBER | Clerk of the Court, 21 A Attes 1026 true copy: August | 5 AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, ROy | 8§ ARCH STREET. , Constable. By PER CY CROSBY THIS STUFF HAS GOTTA STop 1L Coraby. 17 Sokon Foators, 1o, By CLIFF STERRETT rOCk PA THAT AFRAD To CROSS THE STREET POOR OLD LADY'S ‘ BEE SCUSE ME 515, WHILE | ESCORT HER ACROSS. § ° BEG PARDON MAM, MAY 1 TAKE YOUR ARM 1N CROSSING THE STREET 2 N\ i 1936, by NewapapevReaors Servie. Inc..Grast BUT [ SHOUD HAVE SUPROSED) THAT'A FULL 6ROWN MAR LIKE You COULD HAVE LOOKED AFTER HIMSELF! You KN IF-> YER SHART. g