New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 16

KEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1927. TOMMIES, TARS AND TROUBLE AT YOUR |[ tuE nerain || SERVICE || _.WANT A Alphabetically Arranged For * Quick i f the "i?w." “r?ix;sfle;‘::l? Below is a list o NE_RATES FO Standard Headings in s P every day use on the 10 09 Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. 24 .8 Phone Tour Ad To 925 N Closing time for insertion | e ! ; L & e ; 3 Yiem & . £ in same day’s paper i = T % ehigl Bl : 1P M ‘ Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS L AUTOMOTIVE B — Autos and Trucks For Sale ¢ CHEVROLET—1922 and 1924 coupes. Both are in_excelient shape and priced low. C. A Bence. §0 Chestnut Bt Tel. 215. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1835—Driven only 9,000 miles. Good condition and equip- ment. Price. 1s low. C. A Bence, §0 Chestnut _St. Phone 2216, | CHEVROLET COACH, 1926—3$500. Own- or warrants car In every way. Call New Britain 3071-3. DODGE BROTHERS—1924 panel body. Just overhauled and repainted. Small down payment. C. A. Bence, 50 Chest- nut St. Tel. 2215. FORD—1524 Tudor sedan, A-1 condition, fully equipped, good tires. C. A. Benca, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. FORD RUNABOUT—For eale, with extra box body, good condition, good tires. Apply 185 Park St. 'GTON—1923 touring car in very excellent condItion. Selling with a good guarantee. C. A.. Bence,. &0 Chestnut 8t. Tel, 2215. | LEXINGTON—1925 touring car. Driven only 5000 miles and Is practically a new car, many extras Guaranteed. C. A. Bence, §0 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. i AMAN TI—10M, coupe. Looks very good, thoroughly overhauled. lots of equipment. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. CONN, COLLEGE " HAS OWN RULES Athletic Honors Awarded on New System New London, Conn., Jan. 12 (A— The “health” methods of obtaining athletic assoclation points at Con- necticut College for Women have gone into effect. The rules governing this health method are practically the same as the training rules which are in effect before teams are picked | and during the entire training s son. Thus far only girls on teams have been reached in the attempt to form | better health habits but by this new | way of working for points it is| hoped that more of the student body will go into voluntary training. In order to obtain one athletic | point a student must observe the| following tralning rules for the per- | iod of twenty-elght days: Sleep| hours, beginning not later than 11| o'clock. May begin later Friday and Saturday. Meals: Three a day within one hour of the regular time. Sleep may be substituted for break- fast on Saturday and Sunday. Wa- One glass before breakfast, 3 | hetween meals; one at each meal. Tea and coffee: Not more than one of each per day. Food between | meals: Fruit, plain ice cream, milk shakes, hot chocolate, milk, unsweet- | oned crackers. Excreise: One hour out doors except on days of physi- | cal education classes. Bath: One | shower each day. o In order to obtain numerals or let- ; > N 7 1 ‘ y s-panost ters at the college students must do s L . % o o _ ¥ more than merely make teams. | They must acquire at least 25 points | for the insignia, forty for the nu- | merals and fifty for the letters dur-; ing one college year. Considering | e that only ten points is given to ;.Hostile nationalist demonstrations against foreigners in China | concession at Hankow. Barbed wire entanglements help Eng. student ":a“;“fbii‘_ ‘,‘;;;;;":l‘;‘lem, as shown in these exclusive NEA Service pictures, the first to | lish volunteers guard the entrance to the concession (right,) Tn:sn!a:n:;;;lla as perserverance and have been answered with men-o-war and troops by the powers while at the left, British Marines, with machine guns and barri- effort to accumulate the large num- | reach the eastern United States. American sailors and Devil | cade, are seen awaiting developments in front of the Hankow | customs house. (NEA Service, London Bureau) ine iine day days 40 f 42 .36 31.50 $1.50 Rates Upon Application. line, Tearly Order Count 6 words to a 14 lines to an nch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. 1 Minimum Book YCharge, 36 cents. No Ad accepted Affer 1 P. M. Classified Pago op Same Day. 10 A M. Ads Acceptod Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once if yo 20 1s Incorrect. Not reponsible for arrors after the first insertion for sat. b ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURLAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS (—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—LU 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES 8—AUTO_AND TRUCR AGENCIES | 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FUR BALB 10— AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE {11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES JTOMOBILES WANTED ) AX1 SERVICE | 14—GARAGES TO LET 1 15— MOTORCYCLES AND BICY | 16—~ MOTORCYC | 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING s 1 ncrete and refa- | water-proof, hermetically sealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St Monuments of all sizes and | descriptions. Carving and letter cut- | ting_our_pecialty. Florists 3 | BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonacle prices 8an eenliouse, 218 Oak Bt BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1924 Bulck, 4 cyl. 4 pass. Coupe 1925 Buick De Luxe Brougham 1926 Bulck, 5 pass. Sedan 1026 Hudson Coach These cars are practically new, hauled, low mileage, well equipped, prices. overs low {CCT _FLOW varfety. Johnson's Greenhous REESIA dagons, et Stanley_street. 408t and Found BOOK NO.75198 issucd in the Albert Smith reported lost or destroyed; | if found return to The Plainville Trust | Company, Plainville, Conn. R OF GLA i brown leather | | potied plants, plcasing Specializing on (uneral work . 517 Church street. | Roses, -~ Snap- | Flower Greenhouse, 1163 | CLES W We also haves two { Dodge Brothers touring B | prices 192 at -1329 Tow good cars CAPITOL BUICK CO. 21— DENTISTS 23—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 3—DYEING & CLEANING —INSURANCZA—ALL KINDS RE—PATENT ATTORNEYR TRUCKING, BAGGAGBE PAPER HANGING HEAT'G, METAL WORK 9—PRESSING AND TAILORING U—PRINI'B, JOBB'G. 8TATIONERY 31— PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ase, lost in Capitol theater Monday evening; reward. Tel.-1303-3, or 96 So. | te street. 193 Arch St Tel. 2607, BOOK Commercial Trum Co. return to bank NO. ‘? { |WHITE POODLE DOG-Lost, with light | | | 29832 Finder kindly st on the $—PLUMBING. brown ears, Finder return to FI CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. Brodzek, 34 Orange Tel. 1722, 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING $35 IN BILLS lost Sunday; Reformation | B—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICEE | yutheran church, Court, Main or Arch | | sticets. Return to Rev. Schaeffer or |y, 26 Jaéx, EDUCATIONAL call 34513 Reward W gne M St 1926 Star Sedan S ber of points required. | Dogs are seen above proceeding along the bund in the British valuable realty was taken when the board voted to asked the water board to install a hydrant at the cor of Washington and West Main street. The chief pointed out that a theater, the Burritt hotel and se eral other valuable buildings are in the neighborhood, a great distan from a hydrant at present. John J. Kelley, 23 ye 163 Clark stree* and Ray Conzel- larine, 23 years old, of 45 ( street appeared before the board with applications as substitute firemen. ordered to appear before amining physician Reports of four applications were submitted by Dr. Frank Zwic amining physician tor the boa Henry Groma 5 years old, of 7 East stree ider, vears old, of 40 Williams street Arthur D. Trembl a 230 South Main examination, but NOBLE ASKS MORE FIRE ALARM BOXES (Continued From First Page) old, of would be the purchase price. Twenty schools including all but St. Mary's parochial school and,five theaters with the exception of the Scenic theater were named. The following schools were named in the chief's report: Bartlett, 114 jrove street; Camp, 15 Prospeet street; V. B. Chamberlain, Fast reet; Monroe, Monroe _street; Northend, Ellis street; 1. Putnam, Osgood avenue; Rockwell, Franklin square; Smalley, Talcott street; Smith, Kelsey street; Stanley, Wells street; Walnut Hill, Hillside p'ace; Washington, High street: Elthu Bur- itt, North street; Senior high school, Aok, 34 Iranklin square and Bassett strect; “’”t Sirect ;\4’15‘ Iincoln school, Steel street; Vance poor + school. Vance street: Trade school, | POR0 SWERSME p ) ek, John E Soubh Main street; State Normal, paoC3s vears ofd, of 211 Lawler Stanley street; Parochial, Sacred groct did not pass the phys Heart school, Gold and Broad ,mination and the board voted to re- streets; St. Joséph's school, South ject his application. This was his Main street; St. Matthew's school; Sccond physical examination. and St. Andrew's church on Stan-| It was voted to refurn the ap- ley street. plication of John J. Maher, 26 year: When the matter of installing old, of 504 Stanley street. He was boxes in the theaters was discussed, a former regular and was seeking to Commissioner T. J. Shanahan asked return to the force in the substitute why boxes were needed in these ranks, places since they are all centrally The following appiications w located. Chief Nobie said there was received: Charles S. Davey, need of a box in the interfor of the years old, of 55 Belden street; John huildings which would be used only Waluski, 32 years old, of 251 Fair- for fires in the building. These view cemetery; and James R. Savio, boxes would not be used for neigh- 23 years old, of 96 Winter street. horhood fires, he said. | The following theaters will receive the clerk's letter: Stra Capitol, Lyceum, Palace. and Rialto. A further step in efforts to save They the ex- 24 and streat the Alexander old, of rejected pass B because of e NEWSPAPERS SEEN e ‘:)”” . Educational Campaign on High- WILLIAM W. GIDDINGS an i way Dangers ALDEN GIDDI? if living. and if dead, the heirs, rep- Jan. 12 (P—Newspapers the * effective resentatives and creditors of the sald Willlam W. and Aldsn Giddings. fety agency in Massachusetts” in annual report of the Association City Court Br January 11th, Mutual Liability Insurance com- panies made public tod An edu- cational campaign to make iults as -judg cognizant highy dange the moi chool children was urged. The compulsory automobile iak law “will serve to reduce aceidents,” the report said, in L brief refe to ew meas- ire. The XD 1d call ORDER OF NOTICE Boston, hailec st of N 19 it Walenty of complair ski and Mary Cichowski &3 ain, Connec sons set forth title and declaring gage no longer a valid said premises and $10 2ow pending before the Ci New Britain, on the 4 it appearing Upon Cicho New or re tling of s as new ¥ insuranc of of January, 1927, cing found hy the thority that the wh Willlam W. Giddin Giddings, if living, are intiffs or thei safety eribing z s Alden to nd and unknow Atto the r ey, esenta- | The 4 William | Walker and varlo 11 officials th to the Plaintiffs thelr Ordered, that comp! notice of t he notice given b this in Herald City for two consecutive publication New B published in a e ot . commen of Ta EMIT, g on or hefore t nary. A. D.. 1927 J. DANRERG, 12th day =) o Court ORDFR OF NOTICE DISTRICT OF BE OF HEARING LIN Probate Con D 192 Estate o am Collecting hobby of a N time. Fiven Attest. BERNARD F. GAF! Judge | the right h for appointment | were | PETITIONS SENT 70 SEN, BINGHAN Effort Being Made to Retain Allingtown Hospital New Haven, Jan. 12 (P—Hoping to halt plans to abandon the Alling- town hospital as a government insti- tution for the care of war veterans, three identical petitions were pre- rared and sent tod to Senator Hiram Bingham, Senator George P. McLean & sman John Q Tilson at The petitions bore the ch of t! 00 patients at e hospital. A pe- on also was Direc Hines Vet nd a let rd L. White, nt of the Conne n who is in ngion con- ferring with Congressman Tilson and Director Hines. Patients are now being removed from the hospital. It is understood there are about 75 vacancies in hos- pitals in this vicinty und these are to be filled with vetcrans from the Allingtown hospital. The ients are allowed their choice three hospitals, the one at Tupper Lake, where there are about 50 vacancic one at Beacon, N. Y., where there is room for 15, and one at Rutland, Mass., where ten can be accommo- dated. Four doctors and four nurses have been transferred to other institu- tions. The government has an- nounced it expects to have all of the patients out of the hospital by April. The Reed-Johnson bill which mentions the Allingtown hospital by name as one of those to be purcha cd by the government, will not be signs of ¢ sent of the to ted for action until the n# pr congress convenes. A hospitalization bill alread been passed, appropriatind $16,000 000 to be expended for veterans hospitals about the country, and it is part of this money for the local hospital that Mr. White has gone to Washington The petitions sent by the veterans dect t it would be patible with their best interest, co of health being the major one, to forcibly separate them from their familles, friends and in ests.” by closing the Allingtown pital. re- Cfiy Tt;s and 1 rd Ogren Harr ill attend New n 1 N banqu ford this evenin will 1 ey Unit No. t installation c: tomorrow evening monies n o] o ified toy rator's li 1y of the of Harold Atwater street or Shuttle ) The Y s society of the ch will meet Hoope y evening ch nt stre the First Con- 11 meet for re- afternoon at 4:15 ional chu al this { The Ladies' prayer I manuel Gospel chur fternoon at 2 ning a arty in honor of Mise 1d at her hom mber 30, Dur- g Walter Whitman Refresh nd of Em- met thi; This_eve- I h Ros Friday ing sang were served, solos. | off. i35 | 38 |38 TAX RATE HERE BELOW AVERAGE Lowest in Group of 18 Cities, Mayor Weld Hears 45 New Britain is paying the lowest | taxes of any one wf a group of 13 castern cities whose population ranges between 50,000 and 100,000, Mayor Weld was informed today in & report submitted by the Bureau of Governmental R Appraisals in this tion higher than rarket valu report, were 183 Detroit | carch. |ss $4 per cent of In compiling the he ents of all cities | 80 equalized at a 100 per cent | gy igure and rated accordingly. Figur- |63 «d on this S w Britain's tax $19.95 per thousand. Hobo- 1. paid the hig group with $34.85 its. figur The oth are: Malden, 1.40; ble 89 1., $27.8 0; |70 Mancheste Falls, N. Y. N. J., $24.60; Binghamton, Orange, N. J., $19. Quincy, H., 3. East | 75 $21.71; New Britain, |77 THR! SE2 BOATS ASHORE Providence, R. L, Jan. 12 (P— Three naval vessels, attempting to | pull off the freighter Pomham, which | $3 grounded on a reaf near Rose Island | 5 erday afternoon, are ashore, ac- |6 cording to dispatches from Newport. |57 The vessels are the-tug Triton, the | stcam lighter, L-49 and the range boat 523. There are no government vessels at Newport, it is safd, capa- ble of pulling the stranded 80. 8 8y { w0, vessels | 92 | 34—CORRESPONL 50— | 54— s are a frac- |86—BUILD 6T—WA' 91—ROOMS 25 COURSB TEACHERS TAL AND VOCAL ~DANCIN! STRUME: -1 | 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS —WANTED—INSTRI ZSITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 16—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4T—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS,, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED | 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK CATTLE AND SWINE GS, CAT 3! 2GGE, POU! —HORSE! WANT —ARTICLES FOR SALE NG MATERIALS JUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. RY PROLUCTS —F - PLANTS —FOOTWEAFK D CLOTHING 00D THINGS TO BAT —HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES .. & TOOLS THE STORES —MERCH. 8 INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL -B—RADIO TCH NT! DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ARTICLES TO BUY REA] ESTATE FUR RENT —APARTME! EMENTS —BUSI I K ROOM AND OFFICEE ARM FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT —SUBURBAN FOR R —VACATION PLACE AREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED—TO RENT —BLDG & BU S PROPEKTY —BUILDING L FOR SALE ARMS FOR SALE —HOUSES FOR SALE —SHORE PLACES FOR SALB —SUBURBAN FOR SCALE —REAL LSTATE FOR EXCHANGE —REAL ESTATE WA) ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS —HOTE —ROOMS FOR RENT —ROOMS AND BOARD OR HOUSEKEEPING TO DINE WHERFE | 93=\WWANTED—BOARD OR LOLGING Personals TT TIME (5 have vour camera or looked over and put in We also exchange camera Studio. shape. Arcado ———. { AUTOMOTIVE l | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service Capito) Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607. CADILLAG CAKS—Sales & Service. Motor Co. “A Rellable Concern. West Dain St. Tel. 3000, CHRYSLER—4 'and 6. Sales and_service. Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch 8t | Phone_2952. | |CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and | service. 121 | Church | Lash an Superior Auto Company, St Phone 211 « { DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Service. [ S. & F. Motor Sales Corp.. 1129 Stanley | St Phono 731 RD CARS—trucke and Fordson tractors, Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin._Holmauist Bros., Prop. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 yea Sales and Service 453 West Main 8t Tel_3696. AUPMOBILE AND STAR—Salea rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stanley St.Tel. 1495 NASH—iotor cars. Bee the new Bales and Service A. G. Hawker. Eim Street. Phone 2458. OAKLAND AND PONTIAG—Bales and “fce. Products of General Motors. C. A, Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, | da Hch ot PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Service. Whitmore Palge & Jewett Co. 319 East Maln St., near Elm. Phone 2510. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Servico; cor. Elny and Park Sts. Phone 2110 Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. LDEN TRUCKS—Sales and _Service. Palace Garage, 39 East Main St. Tel. 04 UDEBAKER MOTOR CARG6—Bales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch 8t. Phone 260. | WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop. 115 Church §t. Phone 4560. ACH, 1926—$500. Own- rinevery way. Call New iiDe, & er warr Britain | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Closed Ford Care Very low Down P: Chevrolet Sedan $75.00 Down SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY 125 Church St. Tel. 211, HUPMOBILZ AND STAR USED CAR DEPT. Ford Touring Lexington 7 pass. Sedan Chandler Touring Ford Sedan Hupmobile Touring Hupmobile Coupe Flint Coach We also have several later modei Forda BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO., 240 Hartford Ave. INC. Phone 4195. DEPENDABLE USED CARS “Dodge Brothers" 1924 Touring. 1924 Coupe. 1 Coupe. 1923 Screen. 1923 Coach 1925 Coach THE 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 Btanley Street Tel. 731 JOHN B. WELLS; MORTGAGES — INSURANCE 9IWEST MAIN ST. . TEL. 4567 FOR YOUR WANTS SKIPPY PCLLY AND H SAY! 00 You KNow WHERE T CAN YES, MISTER ; COME W TH ME AND T Lorce SHow You WHERE YOU CAN GET PARTS, By PERCY CROSBY R PALS [/ [15 MRS PERKING) | LINZ — @ 1927, by Newapaper Feative Zeie | Y A\ S WELL, WHEN WILL MRS. PERKING BE Gy SkRRETT /2. HEY, MAW! WoT THECK