New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 30

PRAISES MOTHERS FOR INSPIRATION Re. . A. MoCrann Speas K. 0. H. Auxiliary Banquet | The Ladies’ Auxillary, A. O. H., observed the 30th anniversary of its institution in this city, last night at the Burritt hotel, with a banquet and programs of speaking and mu- sic. More than 70 members of the, auxiliary and friends attended. The tables were prettily decorated in the newly adopted Irish colors of orange, green and white while bougque of flowers and floral clus- ters were placed about the spacious banquet chamber. Several invited guests were present including Rev Matthew Tr or, pastor of St Mary's church and chaplain of the auxfliary; Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, and Rev. Walter A. M Crann of St. Mary's church. Rev. John F. Donohue, p: of St Joseph's church, was unable to at- tend because of il and Mrs Jennle Carroll of New Haven, state president of the order, sent a me: sage of regret at her inability to be present. “Motherhood” was the subject of an inspiring address delivered by Father McCrann principal speaker of the evening. terms, he enumerate showered on the human mothers in general and prals en for their part in keepir the faith in re the world a be! to liva. National Director Mary T. Crean, a past state president and president of the New Britain auxiliary, spoke on the history of the anxilia in New Britain. She traced the course of the work accomplished by the so- ciety in the 30 years of its existence and expressed the hope that the auxillary would continue its work for many years to come. Lawrence P. Managan, state ice-president of the Anclent Order of Hibernians, conveyed the greetings of the men's branch of the society to the gather- ing. Mrs, Mary McCarthy, county president, also remarked on good work being carried out from year to year by The numbers on the pr introduced by Mrs. John J. M who acted as toastmistre Mangan {s president of the auxillar Mrs. Crean and Mrs. John Con- nolly furnished one of ths features of the musical program in t dtion of a duet “Ave Maria Margaret Shea of Hartford pleased with vocal selections. were rendered by Joseph Haffey, William Kiniry, Willlam Humason and George Scheyd. John J. Crean presided at the plano. Commu v singing was enjoyed. race d won g alive ion that has made in whic Miss also Solos t. Joseph's Parish Men Have Smoker and Social men's meeting of St. Joseph's ty held last evening at sh hall was largely attended interesting program was car- ried out in which John Coates of I'ortland, well known in amateur theatricals, gave an exhibition of lightning addition of figures, jug- gling and dancing. Mr. Coates plans to go on the vaudeville stage in the near future. Charles Farmer, local dancer, gave an exhibition of the black bot- tom and charleston. John Tobin recited “Casey At the Bat” and many other poems. The principal talk of the evening was given by Rev. John { Keane and others who gave speecheg wese Charles Ericl son, Boy Scout executivé the presi- dent, William J. O'Brien, ¥iliam J. Sullivan and James Kenn *ho outlined the need for more activities during the coming year. Weir's orchestra entertained with selections and a smoker followed the program. It was planned to hold a pinochle, setback and 45 party on Tuesday evening, March 1, for men only, and the following committees were ap- pointed: General, James F. Kenne chairman; William J. O'Brien, Wil-| llam Bass, James Sullivan, John O'Leary, Edward Murray, Henry Kane, Thomas Heslin, John Meskill, ‘Thomas Griffin, George Weir, John Lyons, John Di Nonno, Charles Lent. Edward Hannon, John iley, I ward Moore and Clarence Kenney; prizes, John Lyons, George Weir Charles Lent, William O’Brien and Thomas I in; refreshme Wil- liam Bass, Edward H. Griffin, John Meskill Murray; tickets, R and James Sullivan; James Kenney and Clarer ney. T soci ertising, Ken Frats Do Not Breed True Scholarship, Says Mason Chicago, Feb, 11 (UP)—Tt « ern college fraternit dents who are f room and wt ot a subst ip, Preside University of ( The r o FENDORSE LIARILITY RU i 11 (P committ Commere vor t1 for i CONGRESS Washing 2 thr nme to frequ Irastic through legislation NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927. ~ |with an agreement to restrict the I b building of lighter war-craft. | The president's note placing the new proposition before the worl - ON DISARMAMENT (Continued From First Page) {time he delivered a special message livered by American diplomatic offi- cers to the foreign offices of Gre | Britain, France, Italy, and Japan, Committees Have Vicws where foreign news dispatches say a Communicated to congress for its|thorough study of it will be made information, the president's views before any comment is forthcoming, ‘e been referred to the senate| Meantime, the reaction at Geneva, nd house committees whic 1|where League of Nations disarm; with matters of foreign poli The | ment discussions will be renewed subject will be discussed tomorrow next month, is gene; by the house foreign affairs com- lalthough doubt is hen it takes up a proposal |whether Franc: opriate $75,000 to pay the |Great Brit s of the American delegation |an agreement restricting const to Geneva. Some members indi- | of cruisers, destrovers and subms cated today they would insist that ines unless military and aviation the be amended to provide |problems are dealt with in the pccifically for carrying out the accord. Lo ge proposal by stipulating that | Those newspapers in Gre must take up during |Wwhich comm ! the question of Iimit- | proposal warmly praises liasaa" OEWArCRED Reports From Rome While the Italian efficials ictant to comment, the ger beliet in Rome political circles, patches say, Is that Ttaly will acee the Coolldge offer on condition that her representatives be given free- dom of action during any eventual negotiations at Washington or Geneva. No comment was obtainable Tokyo, the mote coming at a tir when the nation was observing a holiday commemorating the acces- sion of the first Japanese emperor. News cables from the Japanese cap- ital, however, recalled previous ex- pressions in which officials favored g t de confe g the smal The semate foreign relations mittee does meet again next week Will Sail Feb. 26 Military and naval advisers at- hed to the Geneva delegation probably will sail from New York February 26, headed by Rear Ad- miral Hilary P. Jo and Major | General Dennls E. Nola Mr. | Gibson will not get until March 2, the last sailing date that would insure his reaching Geneva in ne for the re-opening of the con- rence on March 21. It the other four naval powers ae- cept the suggestion of President Coolifie, tha Amariean. naval cons | Turther ‘mament, and nt undoubtedly will have to be |hoped that anot conference et materlaliv: would be called in Woshington along the lines of the five-power discussion in Geneva. | Taking Paris unawares, the presi- dent’s proposal developed only informal remark at the foreizn of- fice that France has been favorable thus far to every redu on in aments compafible with secur Coolidge’s Proposal President Coolidge suggested the 3 capital ship rati> as between e United te Great Br an, might well be applic com- not until 1€ in some In Foreign Capitols Rome, Feb. 11 (P—It s under stood in political circles that an ex- change of views on President Cool- idge’s naval armament proposals will be sought by Italy with England and France, and probably Japan. i Premler Mussolini Is said to have discussed president’s men dum at length with Marshal Badog lio, chief of staff of Italy's entire armed forces, naval, military and e wrines, eruisers and o The general opinion continues to G o1 Put he excepted Ir i prevail that Italy will agree to join | (1Y In this respect. Recogniz in a discussion of further naval fim- SPocial consideratlons of Vet o Totoruntions countries in the Meditcrranean among them an | 108 upon con-|. SOch recogultion of her spe firmation of the principle, sanctioned TCS/I0R Was reported to have fay at the Washington conference, of an | "0\ Impressed French offic e LB, it was hinted the and ch navies. b8 aimad DL vessel Fr i for the si _Parls, Feb. 11 (P — President | routes to her bolon Coolidge’s proposal for further naval limitation is receiving careful study, | it was said at the French foreign | office this morning. Official com- ment is reserved until the whole bearing of the suggestion upon the resent activities of the League of tions appears clear, and the event- | nal consequences of a new naval dis- ament conference are weighed. The unfavorable comments regard- ing President (volidge's armament limitation propesal which appeared in the Paris morning papers are con- tinued in the afternoon publications. Le I declares nce mads nough concessions at the Washing- | PUrpos ton conference and the time has 1 come when *“to avoid ceding the shirt on one's back, onc must sa Le Temps thinks the president’ proposal “without a doubt is an cellent electoral platform for the re- suitable basls for further publican party,” but “we fear that tion, and will accept an e: it doesn't facilitate the solution of of the §-5-3 ratio to tho a problem as complex as disarma- of ves [ sels not covered hy th ment, from which it is impossible to ington treaty. But they will ins detach certain elements withoul i at the me time, en maintaining risking others. the present strength of the Jap L'Intransigeant insists that the anese navy, which, they firmly be- overwhelming majority uf French y t I lieve, is essential to the national opinion is in favor of a conference defense. They would agree to ex- hich will envisage all ph . ' es of tend the 5-5-3 ratio to auxiliary disarmament, and not navies alone. but would never ag to the present strength of States auxiliary craft th» the ratio, as that would Japan to scrap many craft already built rm- some r- 180t al pr submari f strengt equa Ita mig type of sential nee en rity siders es- of her Jap Writer's View BY MOTO TAKATA Correspondent of the Osaka chi and Tokio Nichinic (Written for the United Pr ew York, Feb. 11 (UP)—P t Coolidge’s tin proposal will be Japan. The Japanese particular desirous of naval con- iction have been ready to approve any reasonable and practicable proposals for welcomed in people are ending the race, and iberte nav unqualified pre nt's proposil doubtedly will Japaness thorities give proval to the that the general principles Washington treaty should be limita nsion classes Wash London, Feb. 11 (A—The British government heartily endorses the princ of President Coolidg: naal disarmament proposals. This United basis of force iliary and to was made known at the foreign of- |curtail the present strength of the | national defense. The Japanese licve President Coolidge will fail if he insists on making the present strength of American auxiliary craft the basis of the 5-5-3 ratio, generally favorable press g comment on the president's note voices both the public and official opinion of Great B " an official told the Assoc It was rted that G Brit- was as |made public yesterday at the same | to congress on the subject being de- | ly favorable, | an | aux- | 18 that surely would meet strong opposition not only from Japan but from Great Britain. Premier Quoted Premier Wakatsuki said at the opening of the present session of the diet at Tokio: “Jupan 1s ready to cooperate with other powers to maintain and promote world peace. National de- fense cannot be neglected. As the present strength of the Japanese navy and army is based on the needs of our national defense, we must maintain the present strength.” Since the Washington conference, Japan has spent $355,000,000 for naval construction on three sep- arate building programs. It is now likely a demand will be sanctioned the present session of the diet for an opriation for a replace- .nt program costing $320,000,000. program would replace obsolete but this could be modified in accordance with any ement reached at Geneva. Japan would not constitute 1l obstacle to the president’ proposal, Japanese believ that real obstacles, if any, might be found with some other signa- tories of the Washington It is still fresh to Japan that France at t Washington conference categorically refused to ny proposal for putting th of her auxiliary craft o agreed upon in the treaty for capital recalled that such a of disarmament Cecil declared new and memory. e consider the stre at the T Washington chips. It s strong advocate greement is Lord in London last fall that a very considerable number of addition: cruisers was required to protect the empire’s communications. England Also Worried by Immoral Plays Growth London, Feb. 11 (UP)—"Im- moral” plays are increasipg in land. s lord chambe ntc o rlain, who is th English stag ctions, as revealed that ore twice ny plays were 1in s in 1925 ¥ v w noral or o esirable. Durir to th rusal prod han re vis 768 plays were sent lord chamberlain for h nd he rejected 34, a pe 44, In 1 740 plays w of mber re- in great- ber rejected in ys submitted, 1.4, wer of the plays r revealed, were so dealt rounds s pe- nt- 16 were 2.1. The n was half iin 1925 the nur 618 pla ge of cn of or ay ed. Ni tentt the report h onthe Fined $10 for Towing Auto Not Registered Pleading guilty to the charge of operating an automobile without a ion, on De- in and Arch d of and costs by Judge W, C Hungerford in police court d the car v thought it it towed car. State made cember 27, at M Melvin Rogers, 1 street, this Policeman ukers the arrest. James Meaker, 38 Wilson strect, pleaded not gullty to the charge of assanlting wife, and on request of Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus, a continuance until next Friday morning was taken. Mrs Meaker showed Judge Hungerford a swollen resulting, it fs charged, punch admin tered by and of from her a hus City Advertisement The Board of Health hids for the collection o the City of New Britain, ¢ n April 1, 1 Bids for the whole vidual districts will b will accept garl in ntracts to city or indi- considered. tined at the bids must noon, I be b- treaties. | 'SOUNEY TALKS ON | FIRE PREVENTION { Tells Nurses at Hospital fo Use Utmost Care - | e | “Incldents occurring in the lives | ot New Britain firemen, which leave “mpresslcns on their minds they | never can get rid of, which often finish in the New Britain, General hospital, many times are caused by carelessness,” according to Deputy Fire Chiet Michael T. Souney. | Chiet Souney, who also is chief of the fira prevention bureau, spoke at the meeting of the hospital Rotary club today at noon. He took, as his subject that of fire prevention and cautioned the nurses to be careful particularly in homes in which they work, or in institutions, not to per- mit the accumulation of newspapers, magazines or old rags. He told experiences of excited women who call on the tclephone to give an alarm and then forget to tell where 1 to get excited,” he said, explaining to the nurses the operation of hand extinguishers in the corridors. He told how a New Britain man lost his life trying to save his wife, because of the careless handling of |an oil stove in the house. “When it comes to fi prevention, never mind anyone else's feclings,” advised the fire official. you see a careless act, allowing rubbish or old news- papers to accumulate by one of your | fellow nurses, never mind her feel- | ings, tell her to clean it out at once | or you will report her. You may be the means of saving her or some one el life” ‘Spontaneous combustion is noth- ing more or less than an accumu- lation of rubbish, paper or waste, e continued. In conclusion he said he wanted every nurse, interne and hospital em- ploye to know the location of the nearest fire alarm box and how to operate it Roof Collapses But Thi'ee Workmen Escape Boston, Feb. 11 (UP)—A dozen workmen narrowly escaped injury or death here today when a section of the roof of a two-story concrete Luilding at Boylston and Jersey cts collapsed The ¢ attracting hundreds the scene. Two employes of Rich ros., contractors, were working in that part of the structure at the of persons to time of the accident, but these men, ' George Harrington 1pson, escaped. Ten other men, at work nearby, also escaped injury. Police and firemen searched the debris but found no indication that any one had heen caught beneath the fallen roof. An investigation was begun to de- termine the cause of the accident. Prof. Sturges of Yale To Address Lions’ Club All members of the New Britain bar will be invited to attend the next meeting of the New Britain Lions' club, at which time the speaker will he Professor Wesley A. Sturges of Yale Law school, chairman of the committee on commercial arbitration of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce. The meeting will be held at the Burritt hotel next Tuesday at 15 p. m., and it is expected that will be a large turnout to hear Professor Sturges. Several inent speakers are scheduled for the near future. and Joseph GERMANS BUY BONDS Paris, Feb. 11 (P—Foreign specu- lators, particularly Germans, have n buying up French government nd corporation bonds in such vol- ume that the government has de- cided to intervene. The Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean railroad company has been asked to suspend its issue of new bonds because too many of them are finding their way to Berlin., fire is. “It never pays | prom- | 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 AR | Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M | Saturdaysat 10 A. M. | CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS | ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORIST8 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 6—LOST AND FOUND §—PERSUNALS . | 7—STORB AN OUNCEMENTS | AUTOMUBILES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES | 9—AUTOS AND TRUCK® FOR BALB | 10-AUTOMUBILES EQR EXCHANGE {1—AUTO PARTS ANB ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13~AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE | 14—GARAGES TO LET | 15—=MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED | 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRIN | BUSINESS SERVICE 183—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASBEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED —DENTISTS | 22—=DRESAMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING SURANCE—ALI KINDS 25—LAWYERS—P. T ATITORNEY® 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGH 7—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK —PRESSING AND TAILORING | 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 33—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING B—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICEE ( EDUCATIONAL | 34—CORRESPUNDENCE COURBB NG TIEACHERS ENTAL AND VOCAL LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORE WANTED— INSTRUCTORS | 39— EMPLOYM AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT | 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 1—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN | $4—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN | 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN 35-DAN 36—INSTRU 3 | 3t ch was heard for hlonks,; FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | {T—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48. ONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE §1—DOGS, CATS, PE POULTRY S8UPPLIES | ES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE | MERCHANDISE !55—ARTICLES FOR BALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. §3—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS | 59—FEED AND FUEL | 0—FERTILIZERS. 4EELS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING £2—GOOD THINGB TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLEE 64—MACHINERY. ELEC. & | 65—MERCHANDISE AT T | 68—MUSICAL INSTRUME | 1-B—RADIO | 67— WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY | 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY | REAI ESTATE FUR RENT | 59—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS | 70=BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES | 72=FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 13—SUBURBAN FUR RENT PLACES FOR RENT 24 ORAGE 7T=WANTED—TO RENT REAI ESTATF FOR SALE REAL ESTATB ) RS |80—BLDG. & BUBINESS PROPENTY | $1=BUILDING LOT FOR BALE 82—FARMS FOR BALE )SES FOR BALE $4—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB | 85— SUBURBAN FOR SCALE | 88—=REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | ss—HOTELS | 53—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOAR |91—ROOME FOR HOUS 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING TOOLS B STORE® ] THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick || and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald line B .09 line 4 | line 2 g | line line line line Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line 14 lines to an inch. . Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimom Book Charge, 35 cents. | No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for || Classified Page on Same Day. B8at. || 10 A M | Ads_ Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call || 925, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. | | Notify the Herald at once ff your || ad s fncorrect. Not responsible for [ errors after the first {nsertion. { | ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 | BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete and rein- forced; water-proof, hermetically seal- ed. N. B. Vault'Co. Phone 647-15. | KEW BRITAIN MONUMBNTAL WORKS | 123 Oak St. Monuments of all eizes | and descriptions. Carving and letter | cutting_our_specialty. Florists BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable pri Sandelll's Greenhouse, 21§ Oak 3-12. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | —potted plants, pleasing Speclalizing on funeral n's Greenhouse, 517 Church St. arnations, _ Roses, Snip: | n Flower Greenhouse, 1163 | Lost_and_Found COLLIE—1ost, brown and wiilte return to 484 Arch St. Lic, | _Rewara. | FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost last week In Jan. Marked R. A. Perkins. Reward 5. Return to Miss Ruth Perkins, 166 Glen_st. { PAIR_OF ME | Park and Churc Phone 1407, SUM OF MONEY—And lost Tuesday afternoon. return to § Highland | evenings. | ST OF MONEY—Lost Ave. jitney bus, or Finder write_to Box TORTOISE SHELL G lost Saturday in Hartford car. Phone 140-3. SHELL 3 Finder 43542, | TS lost between Sts. on Stanley St. Citizens papers inder Tel. st. on_Farmington on Prospect St. 8-W., Herald. GL. case, | . Phone | Personals L the whereahouts of | so write to Ethel | Conn, General | Knowing. Mech | FOR—This | reduced p | _ment_free STAMP COLL | Mint me 1, 2, 8 “The Collect onth only. Photographs at alss one $x10 enlarge- | Arcade_Studlo. TORS ATTENTION — | 63 s- . Address ew Britain. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8( DUICK_MOTOR GARS—Sales and Serv- ice. Capitol Buick Co., Plione 2607 CADILLAC CARS—Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Matn St. Tell. 3000, CHRYSLER—4 and 6. s and serv- ice. Bennett Motor . 250 Arch St. Phone 29 CHEVROLET service, S Church_sSt. P DODGE BRO 5. & F. Motor ley St. Phone OTOR CARS—Sales and one 211 Alcs Sales Corp., and Service. 1129 Stan- tors. Sales and Service. Sales, Berlin. Hojnquist Bros., ORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, pi service, farm Implements. Automos es and Service, 243 Elm St. Berlin Auto Prop. Te | CHEVROLET—1922 | Just FORD, 1924—Fordor, paint, i | FORD, 192 LEXINGTON—1923 l AUTOMOTIVE ! Auto and Truck Agencies 8 SELDEN TRUCKB—Bales and Bervice. g;ux‘ac. Garage, 39 East Main St. Tel. STUDEBAKER and Service. 225 Arch St. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Prop. 116 Church 8t. Phore 460, MOTOR CARS—Bales Albro Motor Sales Co., and 1924 coupce. Both are in_excellent shape and priced low. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. {DODGE BROS.—Touring _car in_running condition. Must be sold by 163 Bassett DODGE BROTHERS—1924 panel bod overhauled and repainted. Small down payment. C. A. Bence, 50 Chest- nut St Tel. 2215. Saturday. | FORD—1924 Tudor sedan, A-1 condition, fully equipped, good tires C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut S§t. Tel. 2215. motor O. K. Easy terms. Autoniotive Sales & Sorvice, 85 Arch, T ROLET U CAR DEPT.—Two real bargains: *Ford Tudor, 1826, good paint and rubber. Hupmobile Road- ster, excellent condition. Low down D The Superlor Auto Co. Church_§t, Tel. 211. —Sedan, 5 balloon tires, me- chanleally O. Priced low, eavy torms. Automotive Sales & Service, 36 Arch St. Tel. 1763, touring car In excellent condition. Selling _ with good guarantee. A, Bence, Chestnut 125 very a 50 Touring car. y 5000 miles and ia practica many _extras. Guaranteed. ) Chestnut Tel. 221 NIGHT SEDANS — roadster, Overland Overland tourings, 2 Ford Ford coupes. R. C. Rudolph st. BETTER USED CARS AT THE BETTER PRICE Ford Tudor Ford Coupe ex Coach Spectal § Stu Coach ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. BUICK USED CAR DEPT. Touring throughout refh Coach and 1925 Bulck THE CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 Arch St Phone 2601, DEPENDABLE 193 Arch &t Dodge 1926 19! 1325 for Auto Company, 127 |Chevrol 1324 Coupe creen Ton Ton & F. MOTOR SALES CO! 1123 STANLEY STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. KLIN CARS—Th vears. Sales and Servl Maln St. Tel. 3596 AUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales and eervice de Burri| Sales Co. rd Ave. at ley St. Tel | MOON A} R. C. Rudolph, 2051-2, { KASH—Motor_cars. Sce the new | Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 63| Elm St. Phons 2436 | | OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sal service. Products of General: Mo A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. | PXIGE—Sixes and Eights, Beautlful Cars fn America ly new body styles $1.085 fo $2 Whitmore Paige Co. 319 East Ma MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. | car for 453 10 West Tooms Motor ales & So 127 Cherry St. R HUDSON-ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. AUTO SALES CO. Tel, JOHN B. WELLY MORTGAGES —I1 NSURANC 9IWEST MAIN ST. - TEL. 4567 aln’s support of American efforts to- ward disarmament, as enunciated by Lord Balfour at the Washington con- terence, would be accorded Mr, Coolidge’s plan at Geneva. Feb. 11 (P—Rengo, the news agency, learned of- Japanese gov- | SKIPPY Tol y has decided to ac : proposal of President Cool- g a new conference for naval armament, | a reply to the| will be forward- | he reduectio nd it is expec ed to Wash It was fWe, 3?0 SSY WILLOWS SRR (wivH NATURE , WHEN BuDS HAVE To COME THERE MUST B€ SOMETHING WRONG LITTLE! OUT WiYH FUR COATS. That Would Lig hten Pa’s Fears Bv PERCY CROSBY ALWAYS BELITTLIN'! ( Informal Opinions | R is erous | 1 HELP’5 COMIN, SAML. 'S THEY ANYTHING I KIN Do 1N THE p ) "/@flwr!!'f{{cv ”\\\ \ PR "' il I ER GOSH SAKES |GIT OFF THE ICE, WILLYDH?