New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 18

STATUTE LIKE BAUMES LAW (Continued from First Page) made its appearance in the general assembly today. To the right of the speaker of the house and the presiding officer | were | ot the senate this morning brand new American flags. A moveable iron tripcd holds the flag staft which is about seven feet high. The display of the United States and State flags at every session of assembly is providsd for in a bill introduced in the house last week at the recommendation of Gov. Trum- bull, and passed by both branches under suspension of tho rules. The state flag has not yet made its ap- pearance. Another Flock of Bills The general assembly today re- ceived the first flock of bills of the last week rush of new business. Sessions will be held four days week, the first full week of the 7 legislature. Friday will be the last day that the body will receiv business. Some thousand bills are expected to be offered before adjournment Friday. While the general assembly as a whole was to be chiefly concerned with the introduction of bills this k members of several committe to begin to function as commi he appropriations commit- will sit Tues Wednesday and of both this and next thi we The finance and incorporations ,mmittees were to hold hearings this afternoon and the latter and the labor committee meet tomor- The appropriations committee to- day concerned itself with maintex nce appropriations for state d partments and the appropriation of $5,000 to the Connecticut state fire- men's association. Tomorrow they will take up the agricuitural coll ippropriations. Caucus This Afternoon Republican legislators of four counties were to caucus this after- son to nominate courty —commis- sioners and county auditors. The unties are New Haven, Hartford, Fairfield and Windham. In the absence of Gov. Trumbull Lieut.-Gov. Brainerd continued this week as acting governor. tor Frederick C. Walcott, pre pro-tempore of the senate, was out of the state last week members of the senate presided Senator Walcott handled the gavel in the senate today. Senator Kenealy, by request, of- fered a bill which would divided the town and city of Stamford and create the town of Shippan. All that part of town and city of Stam- ford south of land owned by the Stamford Rubber Company and con- tinued diagonally to the intersection of Magee and Shippan avenues and then along Shippan and Seaview avenues to Tidewater would become Shippan Senator Rogers offered a bill call- ing for an appropriation of $8¢ 773. for maintenance of the Con- necticut Agricultural college. An- other bill of his, authorizes the board of trustees of the Conneeticut college to lease or convey to mem- hers of the staff sites on the campus for dwellings. The state game laws would be amended to permit ths Killing or capturing of deer in the state dur- ing the first week following the first Monday in December under such relations as prescribed from state board of fisheries and game, by the owner of land used solely | for agricultural purposes, or any member of his family, according to a bill introduced today by Senator Darbie. The deer would have to be killed by a shotgun or rifie and a permit issued for the purpos No traps shall be set, or any device used to take, injure or kill the deer. Vio- Jation of the provision of the act calls for a fine of $50 or 30 days in il or both. New Auto Bill y who last week offered severs bills of interest to motor brought in another today which would ex- empt from damages automobile drivers who have given the plain- tiff In an action against him a gratuitous ride. He also introduced a bill today which would repeal the aet limiting to 500 enrollment at the Connecticut Agricultural college A state law revision commission who shall be appointed from the governor with the advice and con- sent of the senate is provided for in a bill introduced in the senate to- day by Senator Shaw. The commis- sioner be an attorney and would hold office for four years an an- nual salary of $6, . d con- solidate all the nd publ laws of the state beginning with th general laws of 1919. Clerical as- the | sistance not exceeding $2,500 yearly is provided for and he would be al- lowed office expenses of not more than $3,000 annually. Other bills introduced in the sen- |ate include the following: I Senator Milne, permitting the sec- {ond ward of Norwalk to elect three | | councilmen instead of one. | Senator Wilcox, charging fee of | 50 cents a truck for industrial | trucks which are used only to cross | | bighways from one building to an- | other. Senator Darbie requiring a certi- | ficate from the commissioner on | | domestic animals to show that the | dairy cattle to be exhibited at any fair or exhibition of any society re- | celving a state appropriation were free from bovine tuberculosis; pro- | viding for a fine of $50 or three! months in jail or both for every| person “who negligently and malici- ously” places poisoned food in any public place or in any place not ex- | | clusively his own or in any place ac- cessible to any dog, game or fur| bearing animal; providing for at- | tendance of one or more of the as- sessors at meetings of the board of relief; requiring assessors to make a revaluation of real estate on or be- fore February 1, 1930, and every five years thereafter; changing to Janu- | ary 20, annually, the date savings banks shall deliver to tax commie- sioner statements on deposit and in- vestments. Senator Cubelll, establishing a | board of barber examiners who shall issue permits and licenses and ctherwise look after barbering in the state; the board to be composed of three members for three years at a yearly salary of $2,000 each, | Senator Hall, requiring fire-proof | movie machines be used in exhibi- | tions at schools, colleges and uni- | versities; permitting railroad to pay | cmployes semi-monthly by check. nator Rogers, appropriating 000 for Connecticut state fair | for next two yvears. | Senator Hull, making salary of | Bridgeport officials as follows: Mayor and city engineer $7,500 each, city clerk 00 and town clerk $4.- | Senator Floy appropriating | 5,000 for addition at state farm or women to housing unit and the erection of a fully equipped fire- | proof mothers’ and babies’ home and | maternity hospital. Senator Esposito, malking the penalty for felony, first conviction, 10 to 20 years in prison; second con- vietion, 20 to 30 years; third convic- tion, 30 to 50 years. Mrs. Mae C. Bassett, of New Haven, petitioned that the state have a state song which she wrote and | which has endorsement of the Grand Army of the Republic and several other organizations. Other house bills lowing: Mr. Turner, of Burlington (by re- quest), providing municipal water supply land be exempt from taxation only by consent of town in which such property is located. Mr. Steiber, of = Bridgeport, au- thorizing Bridgeport to issue $1,500,- 000 sewer construction bonds. Mr. Brown, of Salem, prohibiting @ of meat of raccoons, making open season October 14 to December 16, permitting dogs to be trained during preceding month running coons, but $100 fine or six| months imprisonment for killing | ng such training. sher of Stamford: Providing pension of $100 a month for Frank L. Ferris, Stam- ford town janitor on removal failure to be reappointed to, or disability for that position. Mr. Wood of New Canaan: Making appropriations as follows for Con- necticut Agricuitural college: Class room, $435,720; fruit storage build- ing cquipment $19,920; enlargement of fliter beds $47,622; faculty cot- tages $32,000, Mr. Sisson, of New London: Mak- ing secretary of the state a member | of the board of control. Mr. Hull, of Trumbull: Providing municipal office holders must be | clectors and residents of municipal- ity. Mr. Averill, of Branford: Provid- ing 0 fine or two months in jail or both for falsel ming to be a | lawyer. Mrs. Crawford, of Westport: Lim- iting to $350,000 a year state support for trade schools. Mr. Averill of Branford: Providing state agent be appointed quadren- nially by governor with the advice and consent of senate. Mr. Cassidy of Norwich: Author- g TBastern Connecticut Power Co. to acquire by purchase or merger, Putnam Light Co. Danielson and Plainfield Gas & Flectric com- d Lyme Electric Power com- include the fol- pany, Mr. Fddy of North Canaan: Pro- viding town treasurers and tax col- lectors give bond in form approved by state tax commissioner, Alr. Steiber of Bridgeport: Provide |ing four votes on zoning board be re- THE BURRITT GIFT 85 WEST MAIN ST. SHOP, INC. The Professional Bldg. January Reductions FOR TOMORROW ONLY GREAT Brassware Glassware Stationery Novelties Leather Goods VALUES at .00 English Porcelain Values Guaranteed From $2.00 to $5.00 See Our Window Tonight O s 38 1R KEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927. W quired to change Bridgeport zoning act. Mr. Sturges of Woodbury: Trans- ferring from American Legion to de- partment of state agencies and insti- tutions $2,500,000 state aid for the soldlers’ fund. Mr. Finkelstone of Bridgeport: Al- lowing employe t withdraw from workmen's compensation. Mr. Citron of Middletown. Pro- viding $2 weekly be added to work- men's compensation for each de- pendent child and making workers up to those getting $48 a week com- pensible. Mr. Alcorn of Suffield: Making Spanish-Amerjcan war veterans elig- ible for support in own homes. Two Local Judges Mr. Judd of New Britain: Provid- ing for two judges of New Britain | city court. Miss Cheney of Manchester: In- corporating city of Manchester, town government to be continued. Mr. D. A. Clarke of Milford: Pro- viding state agricultural ald of not more than $6,000 for any county. Mr. Miller of Bloomfield: Author- izing Bloomfleld Center Fire district to construct water works for which it may borrow up to §200,000. Mr. Peck of Bristol: Requiring five days’ delay on all marriage li- censes. Mr. Cassldy of Norwich: ing quail may be killed in New Lon- don and Windham counties from November 1 to November 14. A commissioner on aviation, whose | convergence of the victorious troops toward China and will be fused in duties would be similar t those of the motor vehicle commissioner for automobiles is provided for in a bill offered by Senator Allen. He would term of four years and would be as- sisted by a deputy commissioner, a chief inspector and such other in- spectors as needed. Another bill put in Allen establishes a judiclal council, lawyers which will make a “continu- ous study of the organization, rules and methods of procedure and prac- tice of the judicial system of the state.” Additional house bills as follows: | Mr. Serre of Danbury: Exempting from safety film law those films used for business demonstrations in porta- ble or semi-portable machines Mr. Pomeroy of Windham: Pro- viding for semi-annual audit of Wil- limantic city accounts. Mr. Roberts of Thomaston: Pro- viding 50 cent fee for town clerks on angling and hunting licenses. Judgeship resolutions in the sen- ate: Frederick N. Dimmock, judge and Frederick W. Jacqus, deputy, Water- ford; Harry F. Mannweiler, judge, Seymour. PLUMBERS' PERMIT RULES MODIFIE Visiting Tradesmen No Longer Required to Take Examination Plumbers from other cities who have passed examinations and are licensed, will not be required to sub- mit to examinations in New Britain hereafter, the building commission has decided on recommendation of Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay. Inspector Tormay said similar cour- tesy is extended New Britain trades- nren elsewhere. Inspector A. N. Rutherford has informed the commission that sever- | al buildings about the city are in poor shape and he will call the city's consulting engineer, W. V Barry this week for a sur C. J. Curtin, electrical inspector, asked the board to determine on a policy with regard to electrical per- mits with reference {o the question of whether he should insist that the work be done by the person who takes the permit or if acceptance of responsibility by that party is satis- factory. After a discussion it was termine upon a policy on trial. A schedule of working hours which will provide for an open office during noon hours was approved. Provid- | by Senator | KELLOGG S00N 10 [SSUE STATEMENT ON GHINA POLICY (Continued From First Page) |long journey through northern 1 China. . A contlict on a wide scale between northern and southern forces, the correspondent adds, cannot be long deferred. The Daily Mirror understands that Licutenant General Sir Charles Har- |ington is likely to appointed com- | mander-in-ghief in China. teneral Harington who had | splendid record in | war, lin the post-war | Turkey. negotiations with Duncan in Charge London, Jan. 25 (UP)—While lof her greatest military movements since the World War, Major General John Duncan, hero of the ill-fated Gallipoli expedition, prepared to sail to answer command of the | thousands of British troops now in | Shangha or en route to its defense. Accelerated by reports of the of South China upon Shanghai, | where 40,000 foreigners have sought jointly land the government have | safety in concessions, the war office | | be appointed by the governor for a |cvolved a broad military program to meet what is generally conceded to !be an impending crisis. | Announcement of the sailing of Duncan and the assembling of a full force of British soldiers for cas service came simultaneous: | over: | composed of judges and practicing ||y wjtp the scheduling of a special | cabinet meeting for tomorrow, the suggestion that the opening of par- liament be advanced from Feb, § because of the threatening situation |in China and the centering of all governmental interest in the con- ! versations between Foreign Minister | Chen of South China and British ounsellor O'Malley. A total of 16,000 troops have been | ordered for service in China, the | war department announced. They comprise three brigades, an armor- led car company, auxiliary machine gun, artillery and airplane units, All are fully equipped for service in the Far East. | General Duncan insisted, however, | that the sailing of British forces is | essentially a prec “tionary move- ment. | “I do not anticipate that the Can- | tonese will enter Shanghai before {my arrival there Februdry 26, he | said. |‘ Prompt Action Needed | The recent victory of the Canton- ese near Hing Po, which has put | them in a position for a direct drive |upon Shanghal, official quarters feel, | has thrust upon the war office and |the admiralty the necessity of | prompt_action. The British cabinet, after confer- ences on Chinese policy, was under- | stood to have decided upon a dual { policy for Chin | First, conciliatory negotiations {with the Cantonese for an agree- | ment without resort to arms. | Secondly, a determination to de- | fend its concessfons in Shanghai and | throughout China at any cost. | O'Malley, who thus far has re- ceived from Chen only the demand | that all foreigners evacuate all con- sions, has been Instructed | make certain specific offers to the | Chinese. If the offers are .accepted, the danger may be removed with- out bloodshed. | The government was concentrat- |ing enough troops to insure ade- i"r\(e defense of the 21-mile front of | British concessions and to guaran- tee the removal of British residents scattered through the count | Sudden Move Explained. | The suddenness of the British movement was explained by experts as due to the fact that the Canton- were marching upon Shanghai |voted to allow the inspector to de- | While it takes eight weeks for Brit- ish forces to reach there from E land and three weeks from India. Should a sudden emergency devel- op, additional reinforcements would g al the European | further distinguished himself | | Great Britain masses troops in one | to, be sent from India. Thus the situation today was a rac: between peace and war, with O'Malley bending his efforts to reach an agreement or stave off | qanger by prolonged nagotiations until British troops arrive. | The British defense in Shanghal | alone will consist of the following units: The thirteenth infantry brigade composed of the Duke of Cam- | Bridge’s Own; the first battalion of |the Middlesex regiments; the first | battallon of the Cameronian Scot- | tish rifles; the first battalion of the | border regiment, the first battalion |of Green Howards'; the Prince of | Wales' Own; the Fourteenth Infan- | try brigade composed of the second | battalion of Coldstream Guards, the | first battalion of the Bedfordshire and Kertfordshire regiments. Other Military Units Also, the second battalion of the border regiment; the first battalion of the Devonshire regiment; the 20th Indian Infantry; a brigade composed of the second. battalion of the Gloucestershire regiment; the second battalion of the Durham |light infantry; the first, second, {third, fourth and fourteenth Punjab regiments; also an armored car company, military services and two detachments of the Royal Alr sery- ice. Those troops will marine units already reinforce the on the seas a general defense army, with Shan- ghai as an operating base. England had assumed a martial aspect reminiscent of the days of the Worlde War. A thousand marines and air force detachments, who were scheduled to sail yester- | day on the steamer Minnesota, today awaited the lifting of the fog that | will permit that vessel to leave | Antwerp. ! The 12-000-ton Aberdeen Liner Herminius, now in London, was un- derstood to have been requisitioned to carry troops and the peninsular | and Oriental liners, now in South- | ampton, with two commandeered Union Castle liners, were scheduled | to sail for China this week. Meanwhile, all England was watching what courss the United | States will take in protecting its own | citizens. The dispatch of marines 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 Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P. M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENT#® 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTUMUBILES $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGB 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCEBSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX]1 sLh;;RTVICE 14—GARAGES TO 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES | 16— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SBERVICE 13—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASBKUER 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTIST8 23—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCA—ALL KINDB 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYE 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB 21—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—-PROFESSIONAL BERYICES 32—REPAIRING & PIAND TUNING 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL to the Philippines and reported con- | centration at San Diego has aroused | the greatest interest. Public and | official opinion, divided between ap- | proval and criticism of the far. anilitary movements, awaited official | promise of support from the United | States and Japan. Senator Pepper Will Be , Offered Baseball Job | New York, Jan. (P—George Wharton Pepper, United States senator from Pennsylvania, will be |4 offered the job as active president| of the American league to succeed | Ban Johnson, the Evening World says today in a special dispatch | from Chicago. The club owners, it| adds, are ‘willing to go as high as' $100,000 in annual salary. Com-| missioner Landis now reccives $65.- | 000 while Johnson's salary, effective until 1935, is $40,000. A committee of magnates, World says, will confer with Senator | Pepper on’ the subject. It is re- called that Senator Pepper was counsel for organized baschall in | combatting the Federal league. He also fought and defeated the charge of syndicate baseball and a | monopoly in restraint of trade. | | the | ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District_of Berlin, Probate Court, anuary lewicz, Tate o | in sald ai application of Stanislaw | praylng that as administrator | ! be authorized and empowered to mortgage certaln real estate of sld | deceased’ as per said application on file it is satd and_determined in New Britain the 20th day application he at the Probate ving a cir | g by posting order_on the public sign- of New Britain, in sald | giving notice to all cither personally or iling to each one, prepald post- copy of this order, and return | e to this Court of the notice given. | BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. | copy of thi t In the tows fct, and b n intere | 60—FERTILIZERS, 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSB 35—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 33— WANTED—INSTRUCTORE 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, S8TOCKS, BONDS MONEY LOANED TED—TO BORROW LIVE STUCB 50—CATTLE AND BWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVB S8TOCE MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR SALB 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. §8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 54—FEED AND FUEL SEEDS, PLANTS §1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOL 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 GI—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FUR RENT §9—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS T0—BUBINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARM FOR RENT —HOUSES FOR RENT 73—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED~TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR BALE 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATB 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPENTY 51—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2—FARMS FOR SALB 53—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB —SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 31—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINB 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING 43— WAN | County "ot | divorce, | Herald, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 .09 20 18 .24 21 32 .28 40 .35 1 line 42 .36 1 line $1.80 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Mipimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. BSat. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once it your ad 1s Incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first {nsertlon. 1 line 1 line 1 iine ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Concrets and reini- forced; Water-proof, hermetically seal- ed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of il sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. Lost_and Found DEPOSIT BOOK No. 10743, Savings Bank, lost. bank. FRENCH BULL DOG—Brownish black, whita spot on chest, Reward if turned to B. Woods, 277 Chestnut St, Tel. 3878-W. PAIR OF GLASSES In case, lost between Liberty and Lincoln St., Monday morn= ing. Iinder return 428 West Main St 2nd_floor, SMALL OBLONG BROOCH—Set with pearls and dlamond lost between Nor= den St. and Main. Reward. Phona 2773 or 399. TORTOISE SHELL glasses, lost Saturday on Main or Church St. Brown leather case. Return to Herald Office. on Berlin Finder return ta ANNOUNCEMENTS [ TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES—In_ case found Sat. in front of New Britaim Dry Cleaning Corp,, 415 West Main. Ing. on premises. L] Florists FREESIAS—Carnations, _ Roses, dragons, etc, Flower Greenhouse, Btanley St. City Items The regular meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Snap- | 1163 Auxiliary No. 1, will be held Wed- } nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. The regular meeting of L. D. Pen- fleld Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. A number of candi- dates will be initiated and a degree | team from East Hartford will ex- emplify the degrees. The Lady Owls will hold a social | for members and friends at the home of Mrs. James Meeker of 217 Chestnut street tomorrow evening. There will be a meeting of St. Joseph’s Parish society Thursday evening at the parish hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ossian S. Bennett, who are on a tour of the Mediter- ranean, arrived today at Italy. A son was born at the New Bri tain General hospital yesterday to| .\lr,‘ d Mrs. Ludwig Larson of 215 | RenfRchler street. ! The police are investigating a re- | port by Mrs. Amandus Hoaglund of | 38 Roberts street that a watch was stolen yesterday afternoon at her! home, entrance having been gained | by raiding a-pantry window. Indianola council, No. 19, D. of P., will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Red Men’s hall, 277 Main street. The semi-annual installation of officers | will be held and refreshments will be served after the business session. Miss Mildred Beilman and Miss Irene Lenire are attending the trade display and style show of the Ladies' Hair Dressers’ assoclation of New England at the Copley Plaza hotel, Boston, Mass. A pleasant party was held Satur- day evening at the home of Miss Lee of Westerly street. Bill Cormier and Joe Satalino entertained with dancing and banjo selections | A. G. Hammond auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Wednesday eve- ning. A social for members and friends will be held at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. FRANK KOWALCZYK Ve, ANNA KOWALCZYK Court, §i of Connecticut, Hartfor 19th day of January, 1927. i ECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in sald case brought | to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of Novem- ver, 1926, and now pending, claiming a it not appearing to this Court the defendant has received notice f the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to thls Court that the | whereabouts ~ of the defendant is un- known to the Plaintiff. ORDERED, that notice of the Insti-| tution and pendency of sald complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in the New Britain a newspaper published In New once a week, for two succes- s, commencing on or beforo 1927, By the Court, G. H. GLOVER CAMPBELL, Superlor Britaln, sive w January 2 Assistant- Clerk of said Court. Milan, | N Personals OLD—Photographs _reproduced to 100k | better than new. Also enlarging and framing done at moderate prices, Are cade Studio, Auto and Truck Agencles & BUICK MOTOR CARS—Salos and _Serva lce. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone 2607 ADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service, Lash Motors, Inc. “A Rellable Concern.® 411 West Main St. Tell. 3000. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sales and serva ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch St. Phone 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Superlor Auto Company, 127 Church_St. Phone 211 { DODGE _BROTHERS—Sales and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1129 Stans ley St. Phone 731. | FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson trace tors. Sales and Service. Berlln Auta Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Propa ARS—The car for_ 10 nd Service. 453 West A St Tel. 3696. | IUPMOBITE AND - STAR—Sales roomi and service department. Burritt Motof Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave, at Stane 1 . Tel. 1495, | SOON AND DIANA—Sales & Service R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Tel 2051-2. ASH Sales Tine, 53 Motor _cars, Sce the nd_Service. A. G. Flm_St. Phone 2455, OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales service, Products of General Motors A. Bence, 50 Chestnut Tel, PAIGE—Sixes and Tie Most Beautiful Cars in A 20 entirce Iy new body styles, Whitmore Paige Ci MOTOR Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and vice; cor. Elm and Park Phone 2110. Tocal agentsfor Gabriel Snubbers, SELDEN _TRUCKS—Sales and Service, Palace Garage, 39 East Maln St. Tel, 3904, STUDEBAKER and Service. Albro Motor Arch_St. Phona 260 oY IGHT AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine moe tor ca Beloln Garage and Motor cs, Fred Belotn, Jr, Prop, 118 Chureh _§t. Phone 4560. Autos and Trucks For Sale CHEVROLET USED CAR DE tns: Ford Tudor, 19 nd rubber. Hupmobile ellent condition, Low The Superlor Auto Co., St, Tel. 211 and 1924 coupcs, Both are in_excellent shape and priced 1o A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. new Hawker, [ R MOTOR CARS—saled Sales Co Road- down 125 25—Driven o 9,000 miles. Good condition and equiy ment. Price s low. A. Bence, 50 Chesfnut_St. Phono DODGE _ BROTHE by, Just overliauled . sma down_pa . C. A. Bence, 50 Chesta nut_St. 2215, FORD, 1924—Tordor, paint, tires, motoF 0. K. Easy terms. Automotive Sales & Scrvice, 86 Avch. Tel. 1369, FORD, 1925—Sedan, 5 balloon tites, mes chanically 0. K. Priced low, easy terms. Automotiye Sales & Service, 88 Arch_St. Tel. 1769, FORD—1942F Tudor scdan, 2 equipped, i y 1 condition, C. A. Bence, excellent good hes conditfon, guarantee, C. nut Tel, Selling A with Bence, a 50 JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES —INSURANCE] 99WEST MAIN ST. - TEL.456 SKIPPY ' POLLY AND HER PA L5 By PERCY CROSBY By CLIFF STERRETT ‘ ! : \: DONT BE AFRAID, ARTHUR. | PA WONT EAT You! | VER o |50 YWARNA MARRY FOLLY HUH? WHAT'S OCCUPATION AIETHOR_ EH? \! > Y'EVER HAD | ANYTHING BUT IVE HAD X g