New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 16

| michael ..... Handel Londonerry Air ...... Arr by Bibb cpherd, Thy Demeanor Vary Social News Iv. Frank LaTForge Frank LaForge Everett Titcomb (Overtones) .. David Proctor The Enchanted Forest .. Montague : Philips sevelt was generous with She was accompanied by Birchard Hedner. Miss Ellen Cranley entertained | * . three tables of bridge at her home on| The Woman's Club of Maple Hill Vine street Thursday evening for|held a meeting Wednesday after- Mrs. Thomas Cranley, who has re-|noon at the home of Mrs. Theodore cently come to town to take {L. Monier on Robbins avenue. Re dence on Parkmore . erend Dr. J. E. Klingberg, superin- prizes went to Miss Gertrude Calla-|tendent of the Children's home of han, Mrs. K. Anderson of Hs New Britain, gave some interesting and Mrs. Sidney Le Clair facts of life of Tegner, the b g greatest Swedish poet, and told the story and read extracts from his poem, “Fritiof's Saga.” Dr. Kling- berg compared Tegner with the Eng- lish poet William Cowper and said Longfellow advised the leatn- the Swedish language in order to be able to read Tegner's poem in that language. Mrs. Anton Van Veen of Hartford sang a Swed- Mrs. Monier was assisted Nordstrum and Mrs, L. ecp Song he Chang: oL (Continued From Page Three) ) ling heard a Bird” Fitzpatric of 23 Buell street, the personnal of the Y. W. C. A. gave a party in honor of Mrs. Emerson Burr, who was Miss Olga Olson be- fore her marriage a short time ago. She is the business secretary at the Y. W. C. A a ay Mrs. Isaac Russell entertained few friends at lunchcon Wed at the Manor Inn on Stanley street Mr. and Mrs. Cl tained a few friends at their home on Forest s Sunday even ifton Wilson enter- dinner at At ing of las . Mrs. William Forsythe of § Etreet entertained at bridg home Tuesday night. The were awarded to Miss Gertrude lahan and Mrs. Urban Callahan. ish song. v Mrs, Kinsley M. prize al- PRI Commontwealth club held its first supper and entertainment in the First church chapel on Wed nesday evening. Mrs. John H. Ki ham gave accounts of her Spain and Mrs. Buel B. lked on ‘How to Take a | [cation on the Long Trail.” Bot | | per| very entertaining | |and interesting to the listeners, Mrs. C. F. Bennett conducted her rent events class Wednesday eve- ng at the Y. W. C. A, She re- viewed two plays, “Iolanthe” and | “Juarez and Maximilian.” She spoke on “The Present De and the “Decision on the Presi Right of Removal” “The I Anniversary of Johns Hopkins ng | The CLUB EVENTS | RS | P. & B. W. Club to Have Open Meeting-——Woman's Club Musical Attracts. Bassett $25 V nces were The Berlin chapter Emma Hart Willard of the Daughters of t American Revolution held the scc- ond meeting of the season Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Mildrum of East Berlin. Mrs. George F. Dodd spoke on “Mirrors of 1776." An interesting and entertals program is planned for the membe of this chapter for the season of 1926-1927. At the opening meeting held in the Community House on| . B35, s o October 21, Miss Mary F. Potter| The anual meeting of the gave an address on “Allen Educa- | per UG, TG SO tion fn Connecticut.” The hoste S S S b for the day were Miss ires of the meeting was an address Damon, Mrs. Shepard, Mr: “Intellectual Fredom and Human man and Mrs. Phillips. Toeea N Has The next meeting will be held De- | 11oroecor of historical sociology ‘cember 16, at the home of Mrs. R.| g colless, M e 8. Gold. Following the bus 5 of the New Tork Publie Lic meeting there will be a Christr By e ont Uitoraien Dik: tree for Ellis Island and Mrs. Bacon | tyre Books, podine the: eoks will speak on the “Beckley Tavern.” | them Miss Corinne Bacon ot On January 20. Mrs. Deming Will | New Britain, the outgoing president, be the hostess and Miss Bauer will| spoke on “The Policy and Work of discuss “The Wayside Inn.” | the Connectieut Library Assoclation” The February meeting and Mrs. Belle H. Johnson, held on the seventeenth organizer, spoke on “The Relations home of Mrs. Fisk, the f Between the Connecticut Library As- the afternoon will be sociation and the Connecticut Public Music” by Mrs. Cow Library Committee.” On March 17, the meeting will be | e following officers held at the Community House. Mrs, | for the coming r: Gold, Mrs. Wickwire, Mrs. Up: Charles L. Wood Gioodrich and Mrs. Smith will be Library in Bristol; Grar T. wire will | Caroline L. Jones of discusy “Primitive hunting.” | brary Wallingford; On April 28, there will be a lunch- | Alic O'Connor of the eon and Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Hus- | brary on; ton are i charge of the affair. Ruth State The annual meeting will be held 1 at the home of Mrs. Hodgson on May 19. There will be the report of Continental Congress. The list of the officers and dire tors follows: Regent, Mrs. Elmer . vice-regent, Miss Croline K mecretary, Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum; treasurer, Miss Alice Huston; registrar, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wic wire; advisory board, Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin, Mrs. Frank B. Woods, | Mrs. Samuel A. Fisk ramme committee, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wick- | wire, Mrs. Russell Gold, Miss Emily 8. Brandegee; conservation and thrift, Mrs. Francis Deming; Ameri canization, Mrs. Sidney M. Cowle Revolutionary relics, Mrs. The C. Hodgson; flag, Mrs 1 Damon; D. A. R. u Mortimer L. Rhodes; tr Christian Lane cemetery, ) ney M. Cowles, Miss Alice ton, Miss Majorie Moor Wilcox, Harold, W. Upson; I land, Mrs. Ge F. Dodd . A als ent's tieth anc “the Three Crusaders, Louisa Schuy- Thomas Mott Osborne and Eu ler, gens Begg: Con- W on at Powe be the of | will at ature atriotic ieile were clected President, he Public vice president, Public Li socretary, Public Li- treg Library, hostesses. th M K Farmir Sean of in M rtfore surer, the Tha D Britain at the homs of Lexing to plan re-organi Arthur G. Kim- Monday ation. t of street GINSBURG COMMANDS EDDY-GLOVER POST (Continued from Page 13) avage; Ogren. “The activities of he d by J. C. An did much to encourage the decision by the City Officials to erect a sui ial on the top of Walnut Park In memory of those who the supreme sacrifice ral Americanism, Work has your committee ws, I believe, il mads n g developed ma of individual that, but there is also of the Post member- which we must equal- we a this not rm the individual will meme o n Hill | the The Woman's club of Maple will give a benefit bridge at the quin Golf club this cvening. Herbert E. Anderson is the man and those who will are Mrs, William F. M Mrs, William W. Fitz Spring and Mrs. W initiat shi» gener Iy develop, work. It tiative yort to perfect und ne he it crship spirit has seen into Le- rvice with ‘The 100th anniversary deaths of Weber a B ing observed throu sical world Britain Musical club will ocer L weed self with an ox bis service by the group the first 1 members at th e Andzulatis, Tuesday vening. Weber's compositi add: life and Later ning mate con Beethov il oncerned this year of the now 1 m hon 2 efforts you have given Post m rival, an year's n sses will 1 his his op in will last to and has The Woma courtesy Mrs. Marc Young a berlain, gave which ¥ Tuesday of th Modern “Non ho Ballatel Itali 11 prob. X ken ) per Anott Selige Nacht “Und gester gerbracht” Maria Wiegenl Erlkonig make and the st in but thi leration, timent to sis Melodics Thou Traditional Ol “0 Sleep, Why “Come and Trip It E the nglish Dost ss 1 n handsomely citizens of New - [books from the . Ar. by Wilson - lover our program and travels | 2 ex- | h and r Barnes, | Britain, A gift of $1,000 for !urnl-'dem King told the members that ture, $100 for our General Fund, 50 |ex-Mayor A. M. Paonessa had often| library of the late | asked him to let the park depart- Loren D. Penfield, a beautiful eight ment have a portable building for day chime clock, plctures, books, | storage. Supt. Holmes was of the| |framed coples of the Declaration of [opinion that the building could be| « |Independence, Constitution of the sold. In the past weck a contractor | m“d {U. 8., and two facsimile letters of |and a farmer asked him if the| CONSECUTIVE Lincoln, beside the gifts already |buildings were on the market. Both | mentioned from our large industries. | Wanted the buldings for storage pur-| “It has been a pleasure to have POSES. ‘ served the Post and to come into| The superintendent explained | such close relationship with those | later that there is one double build-| |that are making the Leglon a real |ing which could house the rest of |service organization. 1 owe a debt | the structur Committeeman Day lof gratitude to Vice-Commanders|moved that the matter be left to the | Wessels and Avery, as well as to the | finance committee. Adjutant and Treasurer for thelr| Requesting the use of schools and | ithful services. To Past Com-|gupplies for afternoon classes of for- manders Jackson and Ogren, I will|ejgn.speaking women, the civic o er be grateful for their kindly ad- | committes of the Woman's club vice and able assistance which has | rote of its intention to start classes. been glven so freely. To the many|rpe classes would be in charge of, others that have not been mentioned | \rs, George Loomis. The hoard voted | by name, but who have done 50|, cooperate with the organization in {much, T extend my sincere apprecia- | jis nims, tion and thanks. I8 St ‘I am deeply indebted to thelboard to | American Leglon Auxiliary for their | facilitics at the Northend school was {faithful, untiring work throughout!sent by Secretary Elizabeth L.|the public. | [the year in our behalf. To Mrs.|Steiner of the parents and teachers'| wrhe bulietin had the opposite | Powers their president, T extend my | association of the school. An accom- | ofreet,” the correspondent adds, “for | | hearty thanks. | panying petition was signed by 22 | “To t Yew Britai or: and | members of the assoclation. < A :rom:;o”: ;‘{pcf:ff, Iran"lrlzyx\d\»:rln] Councilman Fank Zapatka of the |happen if the king disappeared. The | |with thanks the wonderful support |[Afth ward attended the meeting and |gencral anxiety was all the more )3,\,! co-operation that they )m\'c‘flpl"'“l"'ld !1"‘ »*:l]"!""'ll” ‘:50:“ ‘1]‘,"““‘\";}gu-cat since the dynastic suunliuni fven' the Bics e out {ts|signed by himself a Jouncilma o x e ,’;’,‘0::3, 0?°§ir\‘»§’co‘.1“q'ffir «":‘Him | Lucien Macora requesting the school \“"fi""“?“f flEuzad among; ““"0“«”1 | has done much to enable us to put board to deed a part of the prop- ‘ pre-occupations. | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Ready Reference. RATES _FOR INSERTIONS Chargg Prepatd 10 .09 J a8 21 Quick iine iine line line live 1 line days 1 line Yearly Order Rates Count 6 words to & 13 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 M. Classified Page on Same Day 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notlfy the Herald at once if your 24 fs incorrect. Not responsible for arrors after the first insertion. day days .. days days . days 6 day 24 a2 40 42 .36 31.80 8150 Upon_ Application. line. for sat. provide better lighting [ | | requesting the sc hcoli i |sued Monday, intended to reassure | “|it made the people ask what would | 15 increase our | erty necar the Washington school to| “It is remarked that as the lm\“ i :;l;u] %u)k(vl:[u\rlmunl for reareation- |z a5 thoking wwouldlbe! eubseeaad ] “I thank ye al the hottom PUrposes 2 » M l’,ir{‘g‘yxmqnls[;n::a\, this of-| In a short talk the councilman his car-old grandson, Mi- [five tonight, T ask your earnest sup- |told the members that he was chael (son of former Crown Prince port of the officers you will elect |anxious that the large population |Carol and his wife Princess Helen I here, that they may enjoy vour ut-'in the district have of Greece), and a counsel regency {most confidence and co-operation in recreation field. composed of Prince Nicolas (son of {the American Legion cause for God |told him the matter was 1 Country. |board before and that he was ap- | of the Orthodox church and the “Arthur H. Petts, Commander, |pointed to take it up with the park |president of the supreme court, none | “Eddy-Glover Post, No. board. He said the attitude of the [of whom has any adminlstrativ {memb ip. | by fiv some sort of a | President King | before the |th i an, = | board was in favor of granting the | experience. | park department the wuse of the| “It is feared certain meighbors of \(NEW BRITA‘N A‘DS |time as &t will be needed for school |ne.s of the regime, notably Russia, | property temporarily until such & |Rumania would profit by the weak- | | purpose | who is known to be anxious to get| WAI TER [;AMP F”NI] The following recommendations | back Bessarabia. i ” School Board Votes to Give $55 Toward Memorial ‘:2 i “;"‘.E“;U‘r’r‘ E'lll'; ri“’f“"["““**_ 10 ' sides a family reconciliation the re- | okl ? authority to Con-|,.q) of the law passed by parlia- tract with Acorn Refining company Bt S 2 : Y ‘ment January 5 (accepting Carol's | for repairs to roof of Academic : R e abdication) and even then it is not building of the Senior High school o 5 5 at o cost of $500s for authority {p |NOWN Whether the former prince AT would be willing to resume the du award contract for printing 0 | ( 3 ie twice voluntarily renounced. copics of the annual report to State g ties Yolugterirenotnog Trade school at a cost of $192, the | |lowest bid; for authority to build a division fence between Central |gallons capacity are being used ex- | Junior High school and property of | perimentally in the M. Cohen at cost not to exceed $300; B | | | | 5 The New Britain High school will have a part in the nation-wide move- ment to establish a memorial for the late Walter Camp, well known foot- | | ball authority, the school board voted at a meeting in the school depart- | ment office yesterday afternoon. The matter was brought to the attention | o the board through a letter sent Glass-lined steel tank cars of 6,000 | transportation | |of milk to New Yorl city from the | for authority to provide grate for |interior of the state. ! boiler at Nathan Hale school at | | cost of $276; and for authority to | | provide 1000 new diplomas for | CIIRYSLER—4 and 6, | | king and queen), the patriarch | | | _Arch 8t BURTAL VAULTS— forced; water-proof, hermetically sealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-16. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKB 123 Oak §t. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cut- ting_our _specialty. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonaole prices. Bandell's Greenliouse, 315 Oak 8t Phone 2643-13. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, plc variety. Specializing on funeral ohn ireent 17 Chureh ARGE VARI cut_flowers and potted plants for all occasions. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley St. Phono 3§26-2. ing eet. work. | AUTOMOTIVE Autos and ] —_— -rucks for Sale 9 l AUTOMOTIVE I R Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 HUDSON AND Many owners Packard cars thelr late model automoblles with cars of the mew line. This leaves us with vory attractivi cars several high grade They are all guaranteed. radio money used cars. Thi the Duval Radio Co. products. Hon 139 Arch St. One hundred Tel. ESSEX—Used car dept. of Hudson, Essex and have recently renewed MAXWELL—Touring car, §200. Tel. 1101-13. Ferom CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT, slightly used, in our showrooms. moderately priced and dollars in free to purchasers of s by arrangement with to advertise their cyman Auto Sales Co., offers the following: 1926 Chrysler guarantee. town. 1925 Blg Six Studebaker sedan, Job2inted. A wenderful automolile. 25 Speclal Blx Studebaker Broy Cannot be told from r el 30" roadster. New car Smoothest, fastest car in Newly AUDSON BEDA choose from. Both ditioned, biue lots of extras, ally good buy. Co.. 139 Arch , 1925—7 pass; two to thoroughly recon- paint, good tires and Either 1s an exception- Honeyman Auto Sales St. Phone 2542, 11825 Plerce Arrow eedan, “model 30 Speclal paint Jjob. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., 250 Arch St Tel. 2952, Containing sum ot Lost and Found BILLFOLD money. Reward. BROW Nov war LOST—A ton St recelve Tost m to address ou Ret BAG—Lost on West Maln St, containing valuable keys. Re- all 1194 or 229 West Main. String of pearls between Scx- and Landers. Call 4011-2 and reward. Personars s, 0 SAKE—ncat liltlo_pictures in neat frames for little prices, good as Arcado Studlo. WE little glfts for any occaslon. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MUTOR CARS—Baics and Service. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch 8t Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARS—Sales & Service. Motor Co. “A Reliable Concern. West Main &t Tel 3000, Saler_and service Bennett Motor Sales Co.. 250 Arch St Phone 2952 GIEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and sorvice. Superior Auto Company. 127 Church St Phone 211 DOLGE _BROTHER: S. & F. Motor ales Corp.. 1120 Stanle st__Phono 731 FORD CARS—and trucks and Fordson tractors. Sales ond Service. Eimer Auto Co., 22 Maln St. Tel. 1513, | FORD CARS—trucks and Fordson tractors. | Sales and Service. Beriln Auto Sales, | Berlin. Holmgulst Bros. Prop. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 yeare Snles and Bervice. 453 West Main Bt Tel_3696. HUPMOBI Lash 411 B AND BTAR- Salcs rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stanley St Tel. 1495. NASH- motor_cars. See the Saloe and Bervice. A. G. Hawker Eim Stieet hone 2468. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—! service. Products of Genera Dence, 50 Chestnut §t. Tel. AND JEWETT—Sales and ervice more Paige & Jewett Co_ 319 East near Elm. Phone 2510, REO MOTOR CARS AND TRU Kenneth M. Searle & Co Bales and Servica; cor Blni and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. SELDEN TRUCKS—Saies and _Service, Palace Garuge, 39 East Maln St. Tel 3904, STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Phone 260. ! by Principal Louis P. Slade to Supt. | Holmes. | In his letter, Principal Slade ex- | plained that this movement would | necessitate the withdrawal from the ool athletic association of $55. ! which is an assessment rate of five cents per pupil. Accompanying the | letter was a circular sent from Con- {necticut Interscholastic association. | The letter enumerated the vario | means the department might employ [to fiulfill the school’s share .a the | enterprise | One of the plans suggested Wwas 1V'y4 turning over of all or part of | | the receipts of one game. The prin- | |cipal's plan met with the approval of the board and when it was| |learned that there was ample | money to take care of the contribu- tion, it was voted to follow that method and to leave it to the fu- perintendent and principal with power to act. Since the new Senlor High school at cost of $125. Several recommendations from the school accommodations com- mittee were approved by the board. Following are the recommendations of this committee: For authority to provide window guards for base- ment windows of Smalley school at cost of $640; for authority to con- tract with Spring & Buckley for | light fixtures at Steele street at cos! ot $2.278; for authority to provide a piano for Putnam school: for au- thority o contract with Peter Suzio for grading at Smalley school at cost of $1,000. FERDINAND REALLY SEENS QUITE Il | Rothftder’s 378 Main Street scl Roosevelt school | was constructed some weeks ago, several portable buildings of the Paris Press Feels Situation 15 Roomy v ot of uas 10 the sonool dspart- ot Bxaggenid | Pouch Bags and the finance committee requested IR sissttins cxiiesn inaicin that it be given authority to remove | Paris, Nov. P—Thare 18 1o R them. [ doubt, says the Petit Parisien, that | Tesi signed to give ample It was brought out in the discus- |the condition of King Ferdinand of space for small a,mr;,.\ sion that followed that the buildings | Rumania, who bad to undergo a | and distinctively appeal- 1 cou 5 he s. Presi- | )ig] T n his g ks y: | could be used in other ways. Presl {light but painful operation on his ing in shape. Of leather: | return to Bucharest from the Vichy reptile skins and patents, 2 % |cure in summer, has become black and colors. Special Notice |sensibly worse in the past three i | Annual sale of fancy work. Also |weeks. $2_95 | orders taken for Christmas. 'Phone | His regular physician thought it 3275-W. Mrs. John S. Dixon, 27 [his duty to summon two consultants | Mason Drlve. and for the first time a bulletin was SKIPPY 20 the i WE Go 8y MY AUNT NELLIE 'N' GET OFF ME SEAT N THE THOIO GRADE FOR THREE YEARS. No TRESPASSING THoRNTON FISHER. WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and Service Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Prop. rch St Phone 4560 same. | s ! | FRANKLIN. ¢ | cADILLAC—Castom JEWETT—De new. Ing. Lyons_St. 9 Tuxe sedan. Practically Hartford Ave. or 164 Open Evenings LEXINGTON—1875 5,000 miles and many _extras. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. only new_car, tourlhg car. Driven is_practically a Guaranteed. C. Tel. 2215, DEPENDABLE USED CARS Dodge Brothers e excellent STON—1 cond| good guarantee. Tel. Chestnut _St. Sedan Sedan Coupa Coupe touring car in_very ition. Selling_ with a c. Bence,. §0 2215 STAXWELL—1924, go0d, equipment. C. St. Tel. 221 thoroughly . coups. Looks very overhauled, lots of Bence, 50 Chestnut Maxwell 7 Coups Eesex NASH BROUGH than 2,000 Co., 139 Arch miles, snubbers and other extras. a $700 sacrifice. AN, 1026—Driven bumpers, spare, Sell at Auto Sales Tess Coach Terms Arranged Honeyman St. Tel. 2542 5. F. Motor Sales Corp, GAKL! Willys-Knight 2 Ford fng and many Garage, 1 and it looks t a gmarantee w high grade use ales Co., 139 HUDSON LOON TIRES, AND IN THROUGHOU GRADE USED TERMS ARF BUICK €O, 2007 TOURL _— FRANKLIN (Forget the Winter) High grade used —Sedan, Dem!-Sedan, New Duco. STUDEBAKER—3 liko mew. HUPP—Coupe, OAKLAND—Coach, miles, The above cars and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. FRANKLIN MOTX 449 AND TOURIN toa tourings, Cherry PACKARD SEDAN, former owner was EXCELLENT CONDITION RANGED. w. — lLate model, er, 2 Ford coupes, 1925 Overland tour- other malkes. Rudolph st 102 caroful of this car way. We will give ith this fully equipped | d car. Hone Auto Arch_St 1129 Stanley St Tel. 7 31 OPEN EVENINGS AL WHITE TRUCK— hat 2-TON CAPACITY, 1922, CELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION, PRICE RIGHT. NG, 13924—GOOD NEWLY BAL- PAINTED TEL. 1008, THIS IS A HIGH CAR. PRICE IS $550. CAPITOL ARCH ST. TEL. s s AN 193 HUPMOBILE AND STAR USED CAR DEPT. Buy a Ford Coupe ..... Chevrolet Coupo . Hupmobile Touring Maxwell Touring Ford Ton Truck with dump Chevrolat Lizht Studebaker Touring Hudson Touring Car cars: *24. New duco. dy sedan, Convenlent terms can be arranged on & any of the ubove cars. door sedan, BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. 3. New Duco. TR 240 Hartford Ave. Tel. 4195 have boen roconditioned PACKARD, 1823—7 PASSENGER, GLE 6 TOURING CAR. PAINTED, GOOD MOTOH GOOD TIRE EQUIPMENT SOME EXTRAS. PRICE 1S WORTH MORE. CAPITOL BUICK CO., 133 ARCH ST. PHONE 2607, s NEWLY ¢ BRITAIN VERY MAIN ST. FORD Ownor |~ Auto Parts and Accessories 11 Autos and Trucks For Sale {EVROLET—1925_touring. lent condition. Price s low. 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 ET—1922 and Both are In excellent shap C. A. Bence, 50 C 92§ coupe: has been little and carcfully Fu equipped, good paint. Hovey- man Auto Sales Co., 130 Arch St, Tel. COACH, 197 throughout ntea and free so man Auto Sales Phone 2542, Co., 139 Arch LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At @ Court of Probate hold Britaln, within and for the Dis Serlin In the County of Hartford State of Connecticut, on the 19th November A. D. 192 nt, Bernard Gaftney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Robert Kalen of said Berlin, as Administrator on the Fs- of Charles Kalen, late of Rejlin, within sald district decoased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limlited for the creditors of s2id estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin- istrator and directs that public notlce glven of this order by advertising in newspaper published In eald New dritafn, and having a clrculation In sld strict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public slgn post In sald Town of Berlin, nearest the place whero the deceased last dwelt Certif BER and da; ed from ARD F. Ree GAFFNEY, Judge. LY AND HER PAIS © 1926 by Newspaper Feature Servee e Comt Bet rghs emrved | | NASH US] 1925 25 1624 1925 Ford Nash Maxweli Bulck, Nash A G 63 ELM ST. USED CARS A FLW 1925 Ford Ford Ton Moxwe Ford ola Tru Seda SUPERIOR 125 Church S OLDSMOBILE Essex Dur: Dort Studeb Dodge Ford oblle New B 4 Elm st Dodge sport touring. Willys Kinght sedan. Roadster oadster, AJAX TIRES and Graflld Brako Lining— Leghom Motor Parts Co. Parts for all cars. Elm, cornre East Mal THELFTY —Buy Firestor ros & tubes. High pressure and Balloon tires. Gasollne, ofls, greasws and Service, 138 South ED CAR DEPT. coupe. demonstrator sedan. sedan. 2L d-pnss. coupe. 6 touring GOODYEAR us quote sou on exchanging old tirea mako you a CORDS Let your We HAWKER. PHONE 2456 falr allowance. RE-TIRE AT O'NEIL'S. O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO., SPECIALS | 39 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 300, uck, new motor n BROUGHAM, DRIV MILES AND FULLY NG AT A BIG ETT MOTOR H ST. TEL. 2952. only 10 months BACRIFICE, SALES CO., OPEN RBVE 50 AR NINGS. AUTO cO. FEDERAL AND LEB dry storage bat Rockwell Ave., Co TIRES—Wet ana erfes. J. M. Farrell, Webster Hill. Tel. t Tel. DQUARTERS — For General Tires. Budd Auto Products Co. Arch St. Tel 3939, KALO BATTERIES—United States Tires and Tubes Sales and Service. P & V. Tire & Battery Co. 261 Myrtle St. Phone 3593, | PENNSYLVANIA type balloons Al elzes. well, 10 Elm 8. Tel. 821- USED & PARTS Buyers of wrecked Poter Rosso, 125 HE Cord USED CAR DEPT. B Coach Coach Touring Car haker Touring Car Touring Sedan TIRES—See our new H. Cogs- n Co., Ine. Tel. 2500, S and tubes, and burned cars, Elm St. Tel. 2315-5. Bv PERCY CROSBY T JusT HarPeneo To THINK— SHE CoNFOUND THAT ECHO!