New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 14

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BYRD POSTPONES HIS POLAR THIP Won't Go Into Antarctic Until Fall of 1928 New York, Aug. 6.—Commander Richard E. Byrd, who is planning a flight of exploration to the south pole and over the Antarctic conti- nent, has postponed his trip until next year so that he may make the most careful preparations. The flight will be one of the most diffi- cult ever undertaken in a region where a mishap might mean dis- aster, 8o Commander Byrd has de- | termined that a year of forethought and attention to minute details will do much to reduce the hazard of | the trip and also increase the chances of success. He has been busy on his plans ever since returned from France after his flight there In the Ameri- | :a, heping that he could get away this fall. But the size of the ex- pedition and the many things to be accomplished have made this impos sible. Targe Staff to Be Taken. Commander Byrd will takq with him a number of scientists, ski run- ners, dog drivers, dogs and men trained in other phases of Arctic and Anarctic work. The assembling of all these persons and the neces- sary supplies and materials will take considerable time. Fyold Bennett, his companion and pilot*on the north pole flight, prob- ably will be fully recovered this fall from his accident when the Amer- fca was first tested, but another year would enable Bennett to be in per- fect physical condition for the trip. Byrd Is relying on him to be his chief of staff during the prepara- tions for the flight and during the progress of the expedition toward the inferfor of Antarctica. Backers Are Being Sought Commander Byrd has heen enlist- Ing the support of men who financed his north pole trip for the trip to the south pole. Edsel Ford decent- | ly announced that he would con- tribute his share, and it is expected that some of the others also will. John D. Rockefeller Jr., Vincent As- tor, Dwight W. Morrow and others contributed to the north pole trip. Harry Guggenheim, head of the Gug- genhelm foundation for the Ad- vancement of Aviation, is believed to have offered financial aid. The expedition will cost at least $250,000 and possibly more. take the summer seasons of two years to complete the work mapped " BERUINNERS (Continued from Page Seven) Thrift The work of thrift has agaln been stressed with a resultant record of which both teachers and may well be proud. Total deposits during school year —$4,516.86. Number of puplil depositors—944. Many of the teachers have achiev- ed monthly 100 per cent deposits. Mrs. Young of the Junior High school has the enviable distinction of every child depositing every month with an aggregate amount of $626.- 56 in the savings bank. Health An unusually high record of at tendance was attained in all schools, due not only to the absence of severe | storms, but also to the fact that there was less sickness than in pre- vious years. The presence of & town nurse has been a boon to teachers. Miss Dal- bey's trained eye has undoubtedly conserved the health of children in several rooms where there had been | exposure to diseass Through her efforts, greater cleanliness has been | secured, more eyeglasses have been pruchased, more family physicians have been consulted than in the past. The friendly visits of the nurse | to certain homes has been of in- estimable value to teachers in bring- | out about a sympathetic understand- ing of child defects and their causes. | Health inspection by the town| {accomplishes in this It will | children | | coming term. Even though we con- and kind of treatment meeded. He could be secured at a probable cost of $750. A dentist would, of course, give the same information and, if simple equipment were furnished, could extract teeth in so far as his limited time would permit. I would | strongly recommend that an expen- diture of $1,200 be provided for in the next budget to cover the cost of work in oral hyglene. Evening School The Kensington Grammar school was again opened for 75 nights to serve continuation classes and those | foreigners seeking a better know! cdge of English. Skilled teachers— Mrs. Young and Miss McGee—were again secured. The usual success of the continuation class in keeping a record-breaking attendance to the edn of the sessions made it possible {for Berlin to secure from the state | the sum of $210.77 based on the |average attendance of boys and girls | ot a difficult age thus kept from the | streets. The forelgn department presents a | problem. It should be discontinued | unless public spirited men and wo- | men care, as a civic service, to in- | vite personally to the evening school, | their foreign friends, neighbors and employes. Only the individual touch | work. This | vear but 11 men and women regis- | tered and only five attended as an | average. | This small showing would have made that branch of work too ex- | pensive to continue had not Miss McGee very kindly consented to share her time with Mrs. Young. This made it possible to release Mrs. Young for the teaching of typewriting t ofifteen young men |and women who had come in for | this spccial work. This new depar- |ture was decidedly worth while and Mrs. Young had unusual re- sults to show at the close of the session. Whether with one or two depart- | ments, the Evening school splen- | didly serves our town. The fact that our continuation class had 57 en- | rolled and had an average attend- ance of 47 throughout the fall and winter shows an appreciation of the | opportunity on the part of those students, | | suy The Future It is gratifying to note that this | year more of our young people | | graduated from the New Britain | High school than in any other year. |For a long period, the number of students completing their course in | the Senior High school was so small | that the thoughtful citizen was dis- couraged at the cost per capita. Disturbing information has come, through the press, that the doors of the New Britain High school may | | be closed to our youth in the near | | | tuture. It is well to keep this pos- sibility in mind in planning any| building program. When I became supervisor in 1923, I was urgently requested to refrain for two years from making an appeal for a new building. The two fears have doubled in length. | Eight different teachers and 659 children during these last four years have suffered from pooor lighting, | poor ventilation, erowding and gen- | eral inconvenience in two basement | land two portable rooms. The registration in these four rooms will doubtless be larger this tinue to exclude children under five | and a half years (to the bitter dis-| appointment of parent and, often, | injustice to the child) there is a| worry as to their housing. The new basement room opened last year for the teaching of four different hizh | echool subjects can, of course, be| aken away from the older children | and given over to the youngest—to | the very individuals who should| have the greatest amount of beauty, | sunshine and fresh air. Or, as an al- ternative, children may not be ad-| mitted until six years of age. The| mind of any citizen rebels at the manifest injustice and inadequacy of either plan but it will be inevit- able by another year unless steps are taken to erect a new building. | A perusal of desk registers Kept | by local teachers in the years 1908, | t | chool population of the town prac- tically doubles every ten years. In| 1909, four smell rooms with a rez-| of Kensington (exclusive of Blue| Hills). In 1217, ten rooms in two sepa- nurse has revealed the startling fact that very few of our children have ever visited the dentist or even used the toothbrush. Deplorable tions have been found in the mouths of our boys and girls. Many extrac- tions and fillings are needed immedi- ately to insure future health. A prominent dentist, in an address to the town nurse committee of Ber- lin, assured that body that, at nom- inal expense, much corrective work could be done in our schools by em- ploying an oral hygienist or a part- time dentist to visit schools. The hygienist could clean teeth, give in- structions in their care, and give ac- curate information to parents as to the exact location of faulty teeth City Advertisement SALE OF BUILDINGS—MONROE STREET EXTENSION. Sealed bids will be received by the City Plan mmission at the Mayor's Office until ern Standard Tim 3 ust 11, 1927, for either or both houses on properties known as 301 Glen street and 45 nwood stre together with all essory build- ings connected therewith. The City reserves the right o sell the houses separately if the Commission de it in the best interests of the City ®o0 to do. The house before Sep that the pure or will remove the houses sory buildings from 1 by October 1, 1427, I clear of all rubbish. All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certi- fied check in favor of the Treasurer of the City of New BEritain 10 per cent of the amount of bid. The balance of purchase will be due and payable on or before Sept. 1927. Checks or deposits, other than of the succeasful bidders, will be re- turned as soon as the Commission has made its recommendation CITY PLAN COMMSSION Joseph D. Wililams, Secretary. will he available on or d it is understood aser purchasers acces properties ng the Ly condi- | rate buildings (Percival and Ken- | sington Grammar) were needed to lcare for 425 children. There was, however, a marked overcrowding in rooms. | Tn 1927, eighteen rooms in three different parts of Kensington are inadequate to care properly for 648 | puoils. This condition exists al- | though the introduction of a junior high school in 1820 necessitated | the purchase of a two room portable building and the making of a tiny | recitation room at the end of a up- | per hall. The opening of a third | basement rooms has been the last notable addition to teaching space. Nothing is left to be utilized. Since the history of Berlin's { growth will probably repeot itself in | | the next ten years, I earnestly | recommend that your committee ack GROWING WITH REA\SON] |a four room addition may be made | the | A large attendance was recorded and | | school meets at 12 | eastern end of the lake. . WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATfiRDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927. the town of Berlin for permission to erect, on a suitable site an eight room building, with auditorium, to serve as a modern junior high school. An elght room school cares generously for the present but makes no great provision for future growth. The type of building se- lected, then, should be one to which | at moderate cost. The evacuation of the four upper class rooms in the Kensington gram: | mar school would abolish the base- | ment and portable building rooms | and restore them to the proper ownership of the elementary. grades as the junlor high school has been an intruder since 1920 when the townspeople were assured in open town meeting, if the new organiza- tion should prove to be a success in its initial year. a new building would be required. The needs of our chil- dren call for early action. Adele D. Murray. T would be unwilling to close report without a passing tribute Adele Murray. As a member of the town school committee (1019-1922; 1923-1 % Miss Murray considered that she had accepted a position of public respon- | sibility and one that challenged her best thought and endeavor. A search of the minutes school committee during the of her active membership, of the 1 period | wveals | | the fact that many of the finest and most worthwhile introductions of | recent years were the results of her | careful study of owr school system. | Her devotion to Yhe interests of children and her appreciation of teacher’s task brought about much that enriched the lives of hoth. Her constructive criticism, intense loyalty and unswerving friendshij wer a source of inspiration to your rintendent Miss Murray will long be missed in the educaticnal work of the town. Thumpers Journcy | The St. Paul Tabs Fife and Drum | Corps left town at 7 o'clock this | morning to take part in the Stam- ford field day being held in Stam- ford this afternoon. Drum Major Clarence Walker accompanied the local band to the competition and blue ribbons are anticipated on | every lapel of every drummer when | they return to Kensington this eve- | ning. Legion Mecting The regular monthly meeting of Bolten-Kasica post 68, American Le- | gion, w held last evening at 8| o'clock at Legion Hall, Kensington. considerable busine: was tran: acted, including reports of the vari- ous committees of the organization which are working out special fea- tures of the annual program. East Berlin News Morning worship at St. Gabriel” Episcopal church will be held 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The service will be conducted b Hurlbut Griswold of New Britain All are asked to note the time as| the meeting is generally held at 10 o'clock. Services will be held at the Meth- odist church tomorrow morning at 45 o’clock with sermon by W. E. | Fairbank of Middletown. Sunday There will be no during the day. orm of last evening other servic | house beautification and [ work,” The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. Additional information relative to the installation of gas locally will be forthcoming next week is the report today. It is the plan of the gas com- pany to construct the main line through from Meriden to Middle- town before any subsidiary lines are constructed. The purpose of this is to get gas through to Middletown at the earliest possible moment so that the expense of operating that plant can be eliminated. After this has been accomplished the smaller towns will get service. Mrs. Frederick Faclus of Middle- town was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Krauth yester- day. . Jerry Leal who is confined to the Hartford hospital continues to show improvement. It will be a consider- able period before he will be able to leave. The fall opening of the boys' and | girls’ clubs will take place the lat- | ter part of September. Willlam Ogle who has had charge of the com- bined work of both clubs has not yet stated whether he will continue on with the work of the clubs as he has done in the past. The work which he has done has been of a very high order and to lose his ervices at this time would be a severe blow. The boys hope to or- ganize_ a Boy Scout troop here this | fall a in addition to their athletic vities. > itjo Ensing has almost entirely recovered from his injuries receiv- ed in an automobile accident on July 16, the day of the munity club outing. He is able to be about but he still shows the marks of the injuries received. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their help and eympathy during our recent bereavement in the loss of our loved hushand and father. Also the shopmates of Landers, Irary & Clark for the beautiful tes- timony of their regard. Signed, MRS. SARAH McCORKLE, And Children. Teaches Home Making To Avoid Divorces Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 6 (P— Louisiana has a new form of “di- vorce insurance Approximately 10,000 “Jill. tential life-mates of as “Jac! are learning the vocation of permanent home-making under the direction of Miss Clyde Mobley, su- pervisor of home economics. They put their theories into actual practice in 81 model asttages, which t of ‘the state high school The girls work out all the problems of home economics rang- ing from cooking and sewing to landscape po- gardening. “The jazz reign has not hurt our Miss Mobley says. “Our modern girls are as interested in their work as any reasonable grand- | mother would wish. See themr at work and you have the best posible answer to the moans of those who bewail the fall of youthful ideals.” Family Washday “Blues” To Leave English Town Despite the about 15 Epworth Leaguers jour- | neved to Silver lake where a dog roast was enjoyed. After the storm cleared away the evening was enjoy- ed. A camp fire was built at the | Mrs. Gustavy Pettit and son Clar- | ence motored to Wallingford yester- day where they called upon relatives. | The Boys' club team will play th afternoon on the local diamond at 2:30 o'clock. Their opponents will be | the Kensington Boys' club. A dele- gation of local rooters will be on hand to spur the boys on. Cortland Read has returned from | a short visit with relatives in Middle- town Although surrounding towns suf-| fered from last nights rain and hail | storm East Berlin for caped. The local tobacco crop is fairly intact so far and every effort| ago breaks loose. i Ralph Gamble and family motor-} ed to Hartland yesterday where they! ctration of 205 served the district|enjoyed the day berrying. They re-|Club with a large golt ported good picking. lof fiv Birmingham, Eng., Aug. 6 (P Much of the dreariness and “blues" of the family washday will be elimi- nated for housewives by Birming- ham's municipal laundry, largest of its kind in the world, in which a washing which ordinarily requires a whole day will consume less than two hours. The cost of washing for a family will be about one shilling and sixpence, or about 40 cents, including soap and soda. Birmingham's laundry will open in the fall. A housewife will be able to place her soiled clothes in a power driven machine, then into a hydro-ex and finally into a drying closet. Her only work, besides bringing her hamper of laundry, will be to pull nately es-{two levers and turn two taps. Motor | driven mangles and electric will also be available, irons as well as 1919 and 1927 reveal certain inter- | is being made to harvest it before |special facilities for clothing likely Pastor, the other by their wives. esting facts which denote that the |another storm like that of two weeks | to lose color in washing. Farmers have of MacDonald, Kan., formed the Wheat Growers' links, re- stricting membership to farmers. Merefy Margy, An Awfully annual Com- | many | ractor to remove mofsture | NEW YORK POLIGE GUARD BUILDINGS (Continued From First Page) the southbound platform /directly across th etracks from the scene of the explosion, was thrown from his I!ea( in his booth. He said he first heard a rumble and then a deafening roar just before he fell. “I didn't know what happened,” he sald. “When I got up to Mook around I couldn't see two feet in front of me, the dust and smoke were so thick.” He said he saw two women on the platform shortly before th- blast but they had disapeared when the smoke cleared away. He belleved they had fled to the street. Firemen estimated that five tons of debris were strewn about the sta- tion and tracks. They searched the wreckage in an effort to find some- thing that woulc indicate the na- | ture of the bomb and discovered a number of small pieces of metal that were given to the police for examina- ‘(lonA An inspector of the bureau of ‘combusuhlos expresscd the belief {that nitro-glycerine and dynamite | might have been combined for great- |er explosive effect. Worst Since 1920 Police said they had not witnessed |explosion of 1920 when a bomb in Ifront of J. P. Morgan's offices killed 133 persons and injured 400. In the wreckage they also found la small box of white metal, fitted iwith a handle and fastened with a small brass lock. Subway company officials said the box was not the property of the company as it bore no_ identification marks. Immediately after the explosion police established lines and shut off traftic along Broadway. Policemen | were stationed at stores to prevent thieving and a speclal guard was es- tablished at the Corn Exchange bank at Broadway and 28th street, where several windows were blown in. Near the spot where police were told two men entered an automobile and drove hurriedly away, a straw | hat was found. It was kept for ex- | amination for possible finger prints. Passengers Frightened { The explosion at the Fourth ave- nue station of the Rapid Transit company caused less |damage but frightened scores of | |persons on the platforms and at the | Fourth avenue and 33rd street sta- tion, where the shock was felt and to which smoke rolled from the sta- tion five blocks to the south. everal great jagged holes were torn in the roof immediately above the station. The tracks were strewn with plaster and pieces of glazed brick torn from the walls. Many windows in buildings and shops were shattered. The force of | the explosion on the sidewalk was | especlally noticeable and in some | places squares of the cement walks were tilted up. Burglar Alarms Ring Broken windows caused more than 50 burglar alarms, most of them from buildings between 27th and 2Sth streets on Broadway, to ring. | Within three hours after the ex-| | plosions occurred the tracks were cleared sufficiently to permit re- sumption of service on all lines. | Officials announced that service | would not be impaired for the rush ihours, It was also announced by a high official of the B. M. T., that a force of private guards had been| stationed along the company's lines | to supplement for police protection, ;Only Women Win Votes In This Polish Town Gwozdziec, Poland, Aug. 6. (R — Not a single man has been elected to the Town Council in this : ear's | voting. Th2 women swept into every office by overwhelming majorities. During the recent elections in | ‘Galicia women penetrated every | Town Council. In Minutewice there | were two lists, one headed by a lo- | cal school teacher and a Ukranian | | When the smoke of the cleared up the women found to be victorious. | i election were all Herald classified ads cronical the |such wreckage since the Wall street | Interborough | 8 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS Alphabetical Arrangement For Quick and Easy Reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURI4L LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATIT NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5—LOST AND FOUND 8—PERSONALS NOUNCEMENTS I'TOMOTIVE 8—ATTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCY! -BICYCLES WANTED 7 STA —REPAIRING BUSENESS SERVICE S HAIRD'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILOING D CONTRACT ICE RENDERED i ISTS MAKING & MILLINERY 3 & CLEANING | TAPER HANGING | AT'G, METAL WORK AND. TAILORI . JOBB'G, STATIONERY SIONAL SERVICE PATRING & PIANO TUNING y TO RENDER SERVICES | | 49—WANTED—TO BORROW STOCK §3—HORSES, VEHIG 1S S{—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE $5—ARTICLES FOR SALE §§B—FOR_THE_VACATIO! §—BUILDING MATERIAL SEEDS, PLANTS AND CLOTHING THINGS TO EA ARTICLES & TOOLS DISE AT THE STORES INSTRUMENTS #SB—RADIO #T—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 1—-DESK ROOM_AND OFFICES —FARM FOR RENT S FOR RENT FOR_RENT PLACES FOR RENT i FOR SALE L ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—RBLDG. & BU $1—BUILDING LOTS FARMS FOR SAL] $3—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE 85—SURURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR FEXCHANGE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 87—REAL FESTATE WANTED 83—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR R 80—ROOMS AND BOAR 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING V! TO DINE —BOARD OR LODGING S PROPERTY FOR SALE AGED PRIXNCE SAVES CASTLE Steyr, Upper Austria, Aug. 6 (P — The aged Prince Louis of Coburg has saved his ancestral home- Vogl- sang castle, from sale for payment of debts. It was scheduled for auction after its rich tapestries, arms and plctures had gone to satisfy credit- ors, but the prince’s pleas have re- sulted in an agreement whereby he will keep the mansion until his death. The castle once was the pro- perty of King Louis Philippe of local second hand market. irl Sweet G — "POLLY AND HE | | YOUR HARDWARE —AND SUN Proof - PAINT A Pittshurgh PROOF Product L220 MAIN ST. TEL. 909 - | WHADDYE MEAN JUST A CURTAIN ARAD THEMOST SELFISH THING | [VER HEARD OF WAS YOUR WISHING FOR RAIN TODAY THE VERY DAY OF THE PICNIC! IVE 3 R PALS FOR RAIN BUT FOR THE LIFE OF M . = —————— HEARD OF FARMERS PRAYING 1 CANT UNDERSTAND YOU France. TF YOU WA HERE ILL SHOW You WHY AL RGHT TLLWAIT® | Numbers xx: 2 |of Martha Chapter of the Eastern |tion on the death of John Loomis. A VMNITEL ‘ NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are answers to the Bible quiz on page 2. 1—The money given to Judas for Christ's betrayal was returned to the chief priests and used to buy a burial fleld for strangers. Matthew xxvil: 7. | 2—Pllate's wife advised Pllate to have nothing to do with the con- viction of Jesus. Matthew xxvil: 19. 3—The Lord revealed the de- struction of Eli's house to Samuel. 1 Samuel #i: 11-14. 4—Hannah was Samuel's mother. 1 Samuel i: 20. 5—Job lived in the land of Uz Job i: 1. 6—The lords of the Philistines of- fered Delilah 1100 pieces of silver to find the secret of Sampsond | strength. Judges xvi: 5. | 7—Moses and Aaron Mount Hor when Aaron 25. Aaron’s garments son, Eleazer. Num-; were on dled. S—Moses put on Aaron’s bers xx: 28. 9—The parable of the ten vir- gins was told to fllustrate how the | wasteful would not be admitted fnto | the kingdom of heaven. Matthew | 2xv: 1. City Items Jerry Albanese sold today through the Camp Real Estate company, property on Farmington avenue: to i AUTOMOTIVE ] Personals ‘ HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED by oul skilled workmen on modern. machinery Al kinds of hats made like new. Th( Modern Shop. 38 Church St. RAINY Bundays dont mean s tHIn when you use Agfa film, you get pic tures just the same. Come and let u show you how. Arcade Studlo. SPENCER CORBETE—Burgical and dresa Made tb measure. Mra Annetta Car penter, 27 Glen 8t. Tel. 139-12. VACATION FILMS ean only be deval oped once. Let us it right. Glossy finish. Arcade Studio of course! e AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 e soncies, ! BUICK MOTOR 'CARS—Sales and Serv- ice. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch St Phone 2607. CADILLAG_AND LA SALLE CARS — Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Ine. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main 6t Tel. 3000, BODGE BROTHENS Sl i Ses= DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service, S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stan- ley St. Phone 731. FALCON KNIGHT famous sieeve valve motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel._2051-2, el s e il FORD CARS, trucks, {ractors, parts, service, farm implements. Aufomotive Sales and Eervice, 248 Eim St Tel FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the mext 10 years. Sales and Service, 401 West Main_Bt. Tel. 3656. FORD CARS, tricks and Fordson trac- tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auta Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Prop. Phone 251-3. ATUPNOBIL ALL MODELS—SIx Eights. Sales and Service. Motor_Sales Co., NASH motor_cars. and Kingsbury 250 Arch Bt. See the mnew lims, es and Service. A. G. Hawker, 68 St. Phone_2456. XD AND PONTIAC—Eales and . Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215, PAIGE Sixes and Eights “The Most Begutiful Cars in America Whitmore Palge Co. 319 East Maln St. Tel. 2510, PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX sales and Mary Bogdanski, The grand officers of the Order | {of Amaranth are being entertained today at Indian Neck by Mrs. Cor- delia Banta. The past matrons and past patrons Star will be entertained tomorrpw afternoon by Mr. and Mrs, S. F. | Seaman at thelr summer home at | Indian Neck. | | Special Notice The Carpenters’ Union will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 | p. m. for the purpose of taking ac- —advt. FIED ADS | ANT: ———— THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge 10 Prepaid .09 | 1 day ...1 line 3 days...1 line .24 6 days...1 line " TYearly Order Rates Applicat Tpon Cotfit 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, S5 centa. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for ified Page on Same Day. Sat- ay 10 A. Telephone 925. Taker. Notity the Herald at once 1t your ad Is Incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. e — Ask for an Ad ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 OQak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. i | | Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandellls Greenhouse, 218 Oak &t Phone 21813, VARIETY of plants and fowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. John- son's Greenhouse, 517 Church street. Lost and Found 5 GERMAN police dog found. Owner may have same by proving ownership. Cail 147 Stratford road. vice. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St. Tel. 25 BT T — e REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone cal_agents for Gabriel Snubbers. SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service, Palace Garage, 35 East Maln St. Tel. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Salesand Service, Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch_St. Phone 260. WILL IGHT AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop., 116 Church St. Phone 4360. 9 Autos and Trucks For Sale SEDAN, 1927, for sale. Inq. 7 HU] 3 t. Plainville, « BETTER CARS THAN THESE CANNOT BE FOUND Guaranteed Ford Used Cars om The Authoriz of 4 Ford Headquarters ew Britain Runabout 926 Runabout 225 Tudor 3 Tudor Ton Truck Ton Truck Coupe A few reconditioned 13 ton trucks from $50 up. Remember our used cars carry the 30-day guarantee which the best protection In the world in the purchase of a good used car. s Are Open Evenings Terms Arranged to Suit You Also Your Ol4 Car Taken fn Trade AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE Authorized Ford Dealers 28 ELy ST 45 ARCH ST. TELEPHONE 2700—2701 D — FOLLOWING LIST OF REPOSSESSED USED CARS CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT: 1928 Hudson Brougham 1926 Star Coach Vaaia 1025 Chrysler Roadster, Model Hupmoblle Coach sh Sedan, Advan 3 (Driven only 300 miles) .8 750 400 800 . 400 1,400 Many other high grade used cars to select trom. EGENTON'S USED CAR EXCHANGH “The Best on Used Cars” ARCH ST, TEL. 303, By John Held, Jr. - H | WANTED IT | TORAIN' Isn’t Convi Maw DONT BE SKAIRT, MAW. \ AL Y'GOTTA DO 1S | HoP THROLGH IT AR AN TH \} DONE \W'W‘ W, &2 E DEED 15 I i nced Yet - RS2 COME ON.GALS 511 WANTED A (HANCE DO YOU SEE WHY 2 TO WEAR

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