New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 16

CONTESTED VOTES ARE T0 BE SEIZED Yare Agroes fo Procedure in " DPenn Probe ‘Washington, Jan. 13 (P—Immedi- . ate selzure of the ballots cast in; Philadelphia and Allegheny counties in the Pennsylvania senatorial elec- tion last November was decided upon today by the senate campalgn funds committee. In addition agents of the com- mittee will take over the ballots in 139 precincts in rural districts in which William S. Vare, successful | republican candidate, told the com- | mittee he had received a total of only 480 votes, or less than four| votes to the precinct. Selzure of the ballots, registration ' ¥ lists, return sheets, tally sheets, poll | lists and_voters check lists, will be | the first step in the senate investi- | gation of charges of wholesale fraud in registration and voting made in the petition of contest against the seating of Vare brought by Willlam B. Wilson, the democratic candidate. | Mr., Vare appeared personally be- | fore the committee while Mr. Wil- | son was represented by Rowland B. Mahany, and his daughter, Miss Agnes Wilson. Vare and Mahany signed a joint request to all officers of Pennsylvania and the various counties requesting them to deliver 1o the senate Sergeant-at-arms all| of the ballots and other documents used in the November election. | Both Vare and Mahany agreed to immediate seizure of the ballots in those districts where irregularities in registration and voting had been charged. | | non. i LEGISLATURE GETS | School fund—Plant, Branford. and Lawlor (Democrat.) State library—Senators Floyd and Milne, Unfinished business — Senators Keanaly and Esposito. ‘House Chatrmanships chairmanships of Joint committees went to the following: Judiclary—Averill, Branford. Agriculture—Wood, New Canaan. Appropriations—Clark, Haddam. Banks—Tracy, Canaan. Capitol furniture and grounds— Lynch, Orange. Cities and boroughs — Lynch, Orange. Claims—Hyland, Enfield. Congressional and senatorial dis- tricts—Sesson, New London. Constitutional amendments — Hungerford, Watertown. Constitutional amendments (house)—Sturges, Woodbury. Contingent expenses — Canterbury. Education—Lewis, Stratford. Engrossed bills — Eddy, North Canaan. Federal relations—Barnes, Clarke, Bris- ol Finance—Laury, Fairfield. Fish and game—Wiicox, Sharon. Forfeited rights — Finkelstone, ! Bridgeport. Humane institutions — Bradley, | Beacon Falls. Incorporations — Brookfield. Insurance—Merrill, East Hartford. Labor—Mignorey, Danbury. Manufacturers— Judd, New Brit- ain. Military affairs—Dehacour, Strat- ford. Public health and safety—Higgins, Coventry. Rallroads—Ives, Wallingford. Roads, bridges and rivers— Hurl- burt, Somers. Sales of land—Peckie, Putnam. Thorn Hil, Shell fisheries—Engler, Norwich. | State parks and reservations—, | Kinne, Glastonbury. | State prison—Little Field Leba- | | State library—Emery, Stamford. | X aviation—Whittemore—Nauga- | tuck. NEW BRITAiN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 Attend Meeting as Special Guests Although “Men Folks” Had Not Been Told in Advance. Can a woman keep a secret? Somewhere between 75 and 100 Ro- tarians emphatically shouted “Yes.” This particular group of Rotarians, which meets at the every Thursday has had the fact so demonstrated today that there is not the slightest possibility of a doubt left. Burritt hotel The Rotarians prepared to attend the weekly meeting as usual today, most of them wondering who the speaker was and why he had not been announced previously. A *‘sur- prise meeting” had been advertised, but that the surprise would be what it was, would have been declared by most of them as impossible. Instead of the usual small tables arranged for eight men, there were several long tables. One one side of each table was seated a number of women. Each woman wore a ging- ham apron and a mask. The surprised Rotarians gasped with astonishment as they recognized thelr own wives, whom they thought peacefully at home. “We have usurped your meeting, explained Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, wife | | of the first president and founder of | the local club, who acted as spokes | man for the women. “We have w: ed a long time for an invitation, and not having reveived any, we have taken matters in our own hands. No one present had been advised in advance of the plans and from the time the meeting opened until the last speech was made, everything was a surprise, even to the spcakers, | fore the ROTARIANS WIVES, MASKED, GIVE HUSBANDS BIG THRILL I\Vestermnn, the boy soprano from St. Mark's Episcopal present and sang. President A. F. Corbin presented A. A. Mills, treasurer and charter member of the club, with a dia- mond Rotary pin, consisting of a large diamond surrounded by six smaller ones. Mr. Mills has never missed a Rotary meeting since the club was organized, January 20, 1920. For seeing that her husband remained faithful to his Rotary ob- ligations, Mrs. Mills was presented with a dozen roses. Mrs. Frank H. Shield, whose husband is a past president, spoke on behalf of the club and present- ed her husband with a red button for giving her one day of peace, recreation and lonesomeness for a solid year. A series education church, was of questions on Rotary were asked by Mrs. James H. Robinson and Mrs. George W. Traut and were an- swered by the other women. Some | of the questions were embarrass- | ing, especially one which asked| how Rotarians fool their wives | when they say they've been to a| meeting and the wives know the7 | haven’t. One woman answered that | her husband went to Rotary meet- | ings to get away from home cook- ing and to try to sing. | Vice President Orville F. Parker | was congratulated upon having been | appointed a member of the board | ot police commissioners. | Just before the close of the meet- | ing the women were asked to stand | and turn their faces to the wall be- | chairman called upon a | certain member to make the final speech, Johnstone Vance was the surprise speaker, and no one was more surprised than Mr. Vance. | The asking of the women fo turn | their faces away was jokingly signi- | | ticant of Mr. Vance's attendance rec- | | ord, which is said to lead the list | Charles McIntosh of Hartford, Al Erdman of Hartford and Hay Bos- worth of Putnam. Triple Murder; Mother And Children Are Slain Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 13 (A — A triple murder, a mother and her two small children being the vic- tims, was discovered today at Lambert, near here, when resi- dents of a coal mining village turn- ed out to fight a fire in a miner's home, Those murdered were Mrs, James Willlams, 35, negress; her son, aged four years, and a daugh- ter, aged five. Little hope was held for a smaller daughter. When the mining village resi- dents entered the burning home they found Mrs. Willlams and the two children in a bed with their heads crushed in. The third child had been struck on the head and was affected by smoke. The mur- derer then fired the house. Williams, a coal miner, left his home at four a. m. to go to work. The fire was discovered four hours | 1ater. MRS. HEGSTROM SURPRISED A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Gustave Hegstrom yesterday atternoon at her home 81 Pleasant street by her friends in honor of her birthday. About 30 guests were present. Mrs, Hegstrom received many presents and a luncheon was served. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT. READ City Advertisement Widening of Arch Street Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 307, City Hall, at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Jan- uary 18, 1927, on the proposed widening by two feet and resetting of curbs on the east side of Arch St., from opposite Grand Street to | 31—PRO! AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P. M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFIVATION HEADINGS THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd 10 .09 Quick 30 1 Count € words to & line. 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa No AdQ Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classitied Page ob Same Day. 6at 10 A M. Ades Accepted Over for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your 1d fs tncorrect. Not responsible for arrors after the first insertion. ANNOUNCEMENTS ) —————————————————————— Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL™ VAULTS—Concrete and rein- forced: wafer-proof, hermetically sealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak 8t Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and ting our speciaity. Flortsts I BOSTON FERNS—Very rearonaole prices. Sandelll's Greenliouse, 218 Oak 6t Phone 2643-12. SUT FLOWERS—potied plants, pleasing | varlety. Speclalizing on funeral work. | Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church street. FREESTAS—Carnations, _ Toses, dagons, etc. Flower Greenho Stanley straet. Lost and Found Ll BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost on Sunday. Important. Return to Mirando, i1 Sexton St., cit PAIR OF GLASSES—Loat ing between 183 Bassett Josepl’s school. Reward. 163 Bassott St. Personals 6 THE RIGHT TIME fo have your camera repaired or looked over and put in shape. Wo also exchange cameras. Arcade Studio. the Telephone ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOT8, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERBONALS 7—BTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMUBLLES $8—AUTO AND TRUCR AGENCIES 9—'AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10—-AUTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCEBSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX! S8ERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICB STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MABSBEUSB 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21 —DENTISTS 32—DRESMMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING NSURANCZ—ALL KINDS LAWYERS—PA'S ATTORNEYS —MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB —PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL WORK —PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'H, JOBB'G. STATIONERY ESSIONAL BERVICES Mrs, Miller, i AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale § CHEVROLET—1922 _and 1934 coupes, Both are in_excelient shape and priced low. C. A. Bence. 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2215, CHEVROLET COUPE, 1035—Driven onv 9,000 miles. Good condition and equip- ment Price 1s low. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut _St. Phone 22 3 CHEVROLET COACH, 1926—3500. Owu- er warrants car In every way. Call New Britaln 3071-3. CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.—Two real bargains: Ford Tudor, 1926, g palnt and rubber. Hupmobile Rond- ster, exccllent condition. Low down price. The Superior Auto Co, 125 Church_§t. Tel. 211. DODGE BROTHERS—1924 panel body. Just overhauled and repainted. §ma down payment. C. A. Bence, 50 Che nut_St. Tel. FORD-—1924 Tudor sdan, A-1 condltion, fully equipped, good tires. C. A. Ben 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, LEXINGTON—1923 touring car in_ very excellent condition. Seillng with good guarantee. OC. A. Bel Chestnut_St. T 15 LEXINGTON—1925 touring only 5,000 miles and fe practically a new car, mmany extras Guaranteed. C. A. Bence, 60 Chestnut §t. Tel 2215, MAXWELL—1924, coupe. Looks very §00d, thoroughly overhauied. lots of equipment. C. A. Bence, §0 Chesinut St._Tel. 2218, BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1924 Bulck, 4 cyl. 4 pass. Coupe 1925 Buick De Luxe Brougham 1926 Buick, 5 pass. Sedan 1926 Hudson Coach These cars are practically new, overs hauled, low mileage, well equipped, low prices. e .also have two Dodge 'Brothers touring prices. good cars 19211922 at low CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 Arch St. Tel. 2607, HUPMOBILAS AND STAR Rev. W. H. Alderson, chaplain of the club, acted as chairman and | announced that fines had been im- | posed upon L. W. Young and How- ard Sherman, who had been un- when the list is turned upside down. | Webster Street, and taking of land The women were thanked for their | therefor. presence and invited to “come| All persons interested are re- again.” A final three cheers and a |quested to be present at said hear- tiger for the guests and the meet- | ing, if they see cause, and be heard X motor vehicles—Eddy, Canaan, Legislative Hamden, Manual and roll — North _REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING | 3"WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCB COURSE USED CAR DEPT. i AUTOMOTIVE l Auto and Truck Agencies 8 UNDER WAY TODAY:; expenses — Warner, 1924 1924 Ford Tourlng Lexington 7 pass. Bedan Southwick, FULLY ORGANIZED (Continued from First Page) Nehemiah Candee, walk. In the senate judgeship resolutions also came in as follows: By Kenealy, J. E. Brinkerhof, at Stamford; By Goss, A. P. Hayes and J. F. McGrath, Judges, Waterbury. Bills In Senate. Among senate bills were thes By Goss, Amending, Waterbury charter to provide for appointment of three proescutors; abolishing the detenss of governmental duty in ac- tlons against municipalities. By Al- len, amending Hartford charter to permit appointment of an associate Judge. Petitions offered included: Cen- trul Connecticut Light and Power Company for charter amendment to build a dam ‘on Salmon river or tributaries. Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips of Shelton was made chaplain of the house. The Hopkins grammar school asked to be incorporated as “the Hopkins committee of trustees.” Thomas A. Finn, of Bridgeport was chosen assistant clerk of bills. Senate Committees The senate committees follow: Agriculture — Rogers and Buck- ingham. : Appropriations — Hall, and Wheeler. Aviation — Allen and Keeney. . Banks — Senators Keeney and Botes. Capitol furniture and grounds— Senators Robbins and Merritt. Cities and boroughs — Senators Smith and Hull. Claims — Senators Robins and Brothwell, Congressional and senatorial dis- tricts — Senators Burrows and Robbins. Constitutional amendments, —Senators Griffith (third) Hall (ninth). Contingent expenses — Senators Tolles and Lawlor (democrats). Education — Senators Strickland and Plerson. | Engrossed bills — Senators Shaw and Lawlor (democrat). Executive nominations — Sena- tors Walcott, Shaw and Lawlor (democrat). Federal relations Iloyd and Redden. Finance — Senators Walcott and Prince. Judge, Nor- (sixth), joint | and | Senators | tions. Cornwall. New counties—Browne, Wolcott. New town—Waters, Middlebury. Rules—Averill, Branford. X—New Committees. The house members of the judi- clary committee are: Averill, Bran- ford; Johnson, Manchester; Sturges, ! Woodbury; Light, Norwalk; Roberts, Thomaston; Peasley, Cheshire; Cas- | sidy, Norwich; Peck, Bristol; Alcorn, Suffield; Hull, Orange; Steiber, New Haven. Women Assignments, | Committee assignments to women members of the house follow: Mrs. Lewis, Stratford, education, (chairman.) Mrs. Calrissa -Nevius, tield, claims, railroads. * Mrs. Weidman, Hartford, public health and safety. Miss Cheney, Manchester, consti- tutional amendments, education. * Mrs. V. Cook, New Haven, new towns, public health and safety. | * Miss Buckingham, Oxford, con- ' gressional districts, humane insti- tutions. A * Miss Chatfield, Voluntown, pub- ! lic health and safety; state prison. | Mrs. Ryan, Ridgefield, public health and safety, state parks. | Mrs, Emery, Stamford, public health and .safety, state library. | Mrs. Crawford, Westport, educa- tion, shell fisherfes. } | | Trumbull; Larash, Bridgeport; Hoyt, New Fair- Miss Weaver, New. Milford, appro- priations, new counties. * Miss Coe, Winchester, education, ' state library. * Mrs, Greenbacke manufactures. Mrs. Woodward, Bolton, humane institutions, rules (joint). ‘\ *—First session. Democratic Members. Democratic members of the house recelved the following committees: Citron, Middletown, military af- rules, sale of lands. Osborn, Hartland, federal rela- Middlefield, Keevers, Windsor Locks, manu- factures. | Walsh, Ansonia, etate parks. Schumacher, Ansonia, new coun- ties, Molloy, new towns, Mahony, fund. St. Louis, Waterbury, citles boroughs, engrossed bills. Hayes, Waterbury, contingent ex- penses. Brush, Bozrah, sale of lands. Derby, forfeited rights, Derby, claims, school and Fish and game — Senators Wil- cox and Tolles. Forfelted rights — Senators Hull und Esposito. Humane institutions — Merritt and Redden. | Incorporations — Senators Goss | and Hall s(twelfth). i Insurance Senators Allen and | Milne. | Judictary - Senators Shaw and | i Senators Burrows, Labor — Senators Whesler Lawlor (démocrat). Legislative expenses — Senators ftedden and Boie Manual and roll — I'rance and Goss. Manufacturer Senators Broth- well and Hall (sisth) Military affairs (ninth) and Wilcox. Motor vehicle — and Floyd. counties and county seats— Senators Spencer and Redden. New towns and probate districts —Senztors Darbie and Smith. Public health and safety—Sena- tors Darbie and Cubelli. Railroads — Senators Grifiin and Ford. Roads, bridges and rivers tors Kenealy and La France. Rules, joint — Senators aw | and Griffin. | Rules, senate and Griffin, ale of lands and Prince, School fund and Rogers, Senate appointments — Walcott, Wheeler and (democrat). Shell fisherles — Senators Wheel- or and Strickland. State - parks and reservations— Senators Hall (twelfth) and Buck- ! ingham. State prison—Senators ] Senators La | enators Hall Senators Spen- Senators Senators Ford Cubeli — Senators Senators Lawlor | Pierson ’ ! ments. | winter, Dudkowskl, Griswold, congres- sional districf Lee, Lishon, constitutional amend- Holian, Newtown, manufactures. Banks, Weston, labor. Besette, Brooklyn, sale of lands. | Sevey, Plainfield, constitutional amendments. Fournier, Plainfiel capitol furniture, Smith, Fast Haddam, state prison. Thatcher, East Hampton, avia- tion. Griswold, Killingsworth, institutions. Gilbert’ (Rev.) Middletown, unfin- ished business, White and Over, febron, fford, . school fund, humane manufacturers, forfeited rights. legislative ¢ Glastonbury, state Heavy Earth Tremors { Are Felt in Russia | Albans, Vt, Jan. 13 (® — ow conditions along the border | have put a temporary stop to rum- running, Colleetor of Customs H. C. Whitehill said today. He an- nounced that the cars of th border patrol would hereafter be to the main routes of the remainder of the st Al of side roads leading into the country from Canada are im- passable owing to snow conditions, and hereafter only the main routes ow open to automobile traffic will be patrolled. This move will more than double the number of patrolmen now guarding the roads leading from Canada. The patrolmen’s beats will also be extended as far I south as Burtington during the re- | mainder of the winter. i by able to locate their own wives, and | ing closed. upon T. P. McAuliffe, who was too embarrassed to find a seat. Willie Among those present were District Governor Alvin Colbin of Hartford, | in relation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, G. H. Johnson, Clerk. Those First Mortgages The Bodwell Realty Co. . Yielding 7% in Advance Are being purchased steadily By reason of Semi-Annual Principal Payments they have been found most exceptional. Accumulations in excess of $25,000 have been accomplished (under our systematic supervision) by families having less than $1,000 seven years ago. Sold in amounts from $200 to $1000. It will pay you to investigate, and rememher—We Take Care of All Details. Our Vice-President will be available this week to cheerfully explain without obligation. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE 1801 |38 =DANCING TEACHERS 36—~INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE_ INSTRUCTORS 33—WANTED:- A TRIICTORS 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTEL 42—-HELP—WOMEN WANTED | 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN | {S—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL | 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 41—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 43—MONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE CATTLE AND SWINE DOGS, CATS, PETS EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES HORSES, VEHICLES —WANTED—LIVE 6TOCK MERCHANDISE | 55—ARTICLES FOR SALE | 36—BUILDING MATERIALS | 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. | 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING | 63—GOOD THINGS TO EAT | 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 671—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAl ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTE & TENEMENTS 2SS PLACES FOR RENT PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE WANTED—TO RENT | REAI ESTATF FOK SALE | 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATB — AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG & BUSINES8 PROPEKTY | $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE | 82—FARMS FOR BALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCAL 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 7—REAL ESTATE WANTED i RUOOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91~ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92-WHERE TO DINB 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LOUGING BUICK MOTOR CARS—Bales and Service. | Capltol Bufck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607 CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Bervice, Motor Co. “A Rellable Concern.” West Main St Tel. 3000. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sal Bennett Motor Sales C Phone 2352. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Balea and service. Superior Auto Company, 137 Church St._Phone 211. GODGE_BROTHERS—Bales and_Bervice. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley St _Phone 731 FORD CARS—trucks and Fordson tractors. Sales and Bervice, Berlin Amto Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Prop. FRANKLIN CARS—The car_for 10 years. Sales and Service. 53 West Main St | Tel. 3696. HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stanley St Tel. 1495, NASH—motor_cars. 8ees the new fime. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker. b Elm Street. Pho 2458, GAKLAND AND PONTIAG—Eales snd service. Products of Genera) Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Service. Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co. 319 Bast Main St.. near Elm. Phone 2810. REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKES Kenneth M. Bearle & Co. 8al Bervice; cor Ein: and Park 8 2110. Locul agents for Gabriel SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service. Palace Garage, 39 East Maln St. Tel. 3904, STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales aud Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. 225 Arch 8t Phone 260. WILLYS-ENIGHT _ AND AGENCY—Sales and Serv tor cars. Beloln Garag Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Church St. Phone ¢560. 1924 1925 1923 1923 1926 Chandler Touring Ford Sedan Hupmobile Touring Hupmobils Coupe Flint Coach Lash a1 We also have several later model Fordsy BURRITT MOTOR EALES CO, 240 Hartford Ave. NG Phone 4195. HUDSON, ESSEX, PACKARD— Used car department offers the fol« lowing high grade used cars: 1925 Tudson Coach; 1926 Essex Coach; 192 sex Coach; 1925 Foord Se- 1925 Chandlar Coach; 1825 Touring; 1922 Cadillac Sport ‘Touring, HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 ARCH 8T. TEL. 2542, — OLDSMOBILE USED CARS— We ofter the following used cars at a sacrifico to make room: 1 1028 Essex Coach, run 5,400 miles; 1 1924 Tord Touring; 1 1924 Oldsmobile Se- dan; 1 1924 Ford Tudor; 1 1923 Ford Sedan; 1 1924 Marmon Special Touring; 1 1924 Light Six Stude- baker Touring; 1 1822 Light Six Studebaker Touring. GVERLAND Fino mo- and Motor Prop., 115 T NITW RRITAIN CO. 4 ELM ST, TELLPHONE 2900 OLDSMOBI HAROLD F. JUDD 41 PLBASANT ST. TELEPHONE 2132 ASSOCIATE DEALER City Items Maxwell S. Porter of B. C. Porter ons is in Grand Rapids, Mich. on | usiness. | State championship pocket billlard {match, Grippo of Middletown, vs. Soccoli, at Elmore tonight.—advt. A supper and meeting will be held | by the officers and teachers ot Trinity Methodist church this eve- 18 | b | ! JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES -~ INSURANCE - 99OWE3T MAIN ST. . TEL.4567 SKIPPY — SHKIPPY, CAN bU TEW ME WRAT A HYPHEN 1S? By PERCY CROSBY ITS THEM ciTrce THINGS CANARY BoOIRS SIT own. Y THINK | NEEWAHE ‘iGL!PPlN, il EM CoBw SEE THAT EB* IT5 BEEN SHE WARNED ME NEVER TOToUCH ANY PIRT-OF THE RADIO UNDER ANY QRCUMSTANCES!