New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 16

2VANNE AUSTIN THIS HAS HAPPENLD 1y Ford, 16, ward of th They his b found puzzles ords as I Ls b of t ized when cliaperoned location cog “Reckon lady now hiold fuss over wled What's Winfield Byb from the ald ful s come to Horne, a hand=om terner Visiting 1in Capl oy, Bountiful.” Sally r Enid Barr and York. Van Horne i with Sally and annoys r with Lis attentions. night vhen i u storns 1he tent collapses, Iy finds herself supported in Vin Horne's arms. He tells her he knows he is Sally Ford. Luri Nita and oniplics fe and David follows, recov- g the stolun rece alori g a wound which kecps him in his undc Lerth for several days. The nest day tion .\un Horne speaks to Sally again. him pe tells her that Enid Barr is a Seven, .. jihy castern woman, Wife of Iy bourtney Burr, and a philanthropist on for rescuing fallen runs scrle. Enid asks Sally to read her the sidertunc, Leaning eagerly for out scoy gays “There’s something Bowmane anything to know--." But With an peeprypted by Van Horne. mle (oW GO ON WITH THE STORY center fie CHAPTER NXNIV another aud Barr and Arthur Van Horn inning waeq away from “Princess Lalla’; nicely in 'orin together, Eni golden & vain @ ye1g high, her lovely voics mf.:::’ff:'cmu witl anger; but Sally, al- abled thei8h the was guilty of trying to ing roun®o. could not distinguish a word Demoe It was being said. Dreesen dear the front exit the basm Horne was a{"fi"'l y by a party Riealg e o B P attempgticty M ‘[':’3’“ ith troy went fo out at ncessions on the midway. He| g gy into the party, which | ¢on- The RS awept ond whaid Barr refused to Join, “T think with big her little golden he surprised thein the fifteply and pretending a gr Umost sharply the frolege in the midget, “Pitt to be kind. Sh awful single & o rest atform neares wafe wyose Pl second al W is viee car, put the glos Well another Sally, ol 2004 1 ally stinet SO lady paled iv- > Iy for money and othing nodded, smilin ke m a I a heen York." ard. KA 1'd Byl “She ‘lowed place for a p bee chuckled, awful anxious uge to get Sal Ler life of sin she took a pov | to see §; it *Princess L the tent |y jjeq jike a boister-{ ¢yily, Told he CIY e dame ana AdUD | ore er base the gambling | p, of eted Capita women, of s up K- 1 stub- was at the these she cl saw sensitive uried in the st us had to waiting for h ind him, the train pushing to pecp n of at th (Imost u wis i ques- W Sie to open withi or of 1 ot kno Ated n W Betsey's an atte Although Sally was liberty tno kids ond, Dy leave the tent until final | justn't stay and “Nrformance at 11 o'clo sat | jow's Saty at they fn DLer throne-like hop- | nough of a d Nig and yet fearing that the|know what ¢ nn:;““"éx|uzxrv1| woman would return | gouth Saturd put pid. ask her the question which | jay Sunday.” threw an Horne's unwelcome interrup- | “Oue of the plete gon had left unspoken. [Davia cried in Sine Enid spok= to “Pitty Siug” | oyep. our rifice rer proud, offhiand manner. paid | Liasin be steal I gollar for one of the MIdSCt's | ain't zoing fleld theap little postcard pictures of | dition for a. ¢ ""‘i‘[‘:’fiwem-lr. refused to take the | hnquents, ever thange and was turning toward | pon't et this dowr Sally’s platform again when Win- | iwake too late cont lield Bybes entered the tent With | epy jogve the Gus, the barker, | promised joy: help sally, watchtng End, saw the| and she kep oman's inveluntary start of ||ips were mil Hi icognition as Bybee crossed her o the mome vuth, lier hesitate, then turn | pjght kiss, w toward him determination nd began to tamped on her lovel, one to walk u zrounds with When Byher i ed Nis | seep in the o Lead deferentially and was bend- | (he storm-soak ug over the small wonien to hear er low-spoken words, Sally scized with rrigh she kne stinetively that Euid Barr's tions concerned her, but whether they concerncd Sally Ford, rur iway from the state orphar “Princess Lalla,” fake crystal- ser, she had no way ng. Al she knew for that Enid had overl irick ] ick layer The Lalla! an ting nstinety, ow W nt e conch to mean to ed. for he mything was 1o ould to keek out er: Enid M “Wake the dancer called to fling it feet. G show."” Yes, her £he would to intercede for her, ar David. But t Barr among the last show n Van spite of her telt an iram of 1 cont: ‘el T the Timensine Betore she co Hor 2004 1 rlainly co sclf up if there wa up o' o “Going 1 Lavic L=t andicy sty sank ! g their hoa ehildi vted dropped 3 ith, Bybee zare 1l that ? that crippled win You mean who was talking to you? new-born lamb. us safe to bother about So yelling up don't for s musl walk Yo d you David orking st ed et won't v hand A u that your you,” 1101 Wha . who had 1 ground from with I with of you 1 PPop urn.” ind e David's Ars. clse but! g at ler. dmit ct vou inno Told | he jee?" Day @ carnival ure your she over at t ly back, a nd that il inter aid zentleman r she ail that, in this was and Dbeat she's wonderful! 1 all by sp 3 he's o dorsn't an Orphans’ hore ‘ome along, Mother. chance 1o Sall and you ouper | hat means, ay night, state?” unison of tic then st couple of long. fittle Jane it n 15 . pt 1 miny r prom ing tenderly, Ty of Dav hen she | look ahonut ack to the her, iress tent for she AUTHOR OF “SAINT AND SINNER® food a 1 cook 1t L nd il you over Cross- to Jot « o h need 11 oun, and ik TS, Y Us that conne sina the y have you when is O lone o door wil you ched left . Barl in and w ent 1o left you'd New £0 intereste 1 asked vasn't v girl,” they orphan- y from pers'nly in un- 10 By- was he w est fortunate girls und was determined ally safe back in the la® was Sally Ford. | Homy¢ for + nice bt instance you, lit- clear ckon I put it across all vight, for it Iy peaking up just trying know hov cin be Let's giv But you Tomor- oughta bhe now fo Weo head riding all ¥ Wy Sully and The You pol extr de- boy. 1venile Dave keep ites,” Nally Her cretly id's goo eft the car for soni- arnival w to that night, 10 d mattresses having an all day. 14 her he v, but she vent the the priv the door n At lea carnival f or four 1 izal wr littl sional nrece 's of o would be could vot length of ilege cur. sufficiently ist a amily Ables, thedn W e thromzi and cigar conversa but oatl Yok platform o the grom distrh Gu " hit 1oy e exeept pis ho tric taanly Capt vou doing ¢ night *** mplated blocked frgn b \ v"‘ Ho can of you to he depth awe. The g X 1 lightls k and he 1 bl to 1 grounids tol Aveiue it alone f her ack th rn the carni urged in nd softne ehauff i oy Sally | pretty | N her quizzically. “I'm glad told her. *1 told that Enic on your trail?" i £ Sally nodd« stift witl sudden fri the word. he's I ran into yvou, suppose you've —Mrs. Bar I en hot her nt to forn alnost vou're really Sally Ford, tol ber lightly. “And if she makes up Iher mind, there's nothing 1 heaven or hell that can stop Enid Barr. A damnably persistent it tle wretel! I've never been abl understand Lnid's passion for fallen’ git Shie b, LT convin 11 to s | succoring to Ap- }prars normal litih pazan otherw Sally sad could not nothing But rormous Fense fer sapphire imd Tier mouth pitcously Sally.” Van MHorne b sudd crushing 1-painted et mmacul Whits were 1 twitching “Listel v little oawn ones. cUTie 2ot you o thinking d ninch Aned this s this nie hout my pe of 1ot or ind Boe Pleas: o Sally tite 1o tear guspod of 1 z far into corner seat t unable her hunds liis (1] tron Wait you've befor | ing like 1re n t Van ully, o [ York Vil her scorn clutches o Horne contnian want BitC to you my the and Tool—bhoth You've looks anid New danc- for dramatie time figure ity comedy star, o1 Horne is the ‘rube people call him, What Jdo vou say, Sally? Think of i A ye two with nothing L5 Siovi wbont eiiet une tatios your dancing and then - Pl put you over it 1 3 show for you! Com: hauk you, Van, I ready to leave tomorrow. (TO RE CONTING L) Will Sally accept Van Horne wonderful offer? Lead the nest chapter, | C.D. OF A. ANNIVERSARY New gir the 2ot the i hossibil and th for a Arthur | that the pors masieal Van you carnival i or {and { Broadway! { have to bhuy I Salty? v ik New Britain - Represinted at Haven Banquet by About 10 Mem- bers of Court Columba. Aby | um 40 members of Court Co Catholic Daughters of Anier- lica of this city, attended the Hotol bani- fquet last evening at the Taft New Haven, held in the 25th anniversary A1 Catholic Daughters ttendance totaled 700 w in { cluded representatives from Epokane, | Wash., New Jersey, New York, Novth rolina and Connecticut. The principal speaker Trving of New York, retived United P cor. Bishop William Hatey, 1. b, ot North Caroling tional chaplam, was P were Mrs. John B, Lavey | Bridgeport, state regent toast- mistress at the banquet; William Tully, president of the board of dermen of New Haven, who repr | sented the mayor of New Haven, and Edward L. Kolly of Bridgeport, rop vesentative of Governor John I Trumbull, The | enthu ur ! name obscrvane: of of Nation America, the of o sent and erally the hering was a1 and during Hafey's K of Governor Alfred ¥i. Suith | received vizorous applause. | The affair took place in ti [ room of the Hotel Tart, astic one of Bishop hall DRAMATIC CIRCLL: | The Dramatic Circle | Cross purish will hold jits members Wednesday evening | Lech’s hall on Rockwell avenu: Preparations have already completed and it is expected that all fof the some 130 members will at- tend. BANQUICH of the Iloly banquet for been “DRY’ LAW T0 STAY ON BOOKS-RUSSELL Hartford Insurance Official Sees No Probable Change Prokiintion social experiment 1de so hard to t it is doubt- Le possible to cording to Winslow sident in of ~ Phocnix Mutual Life i address. of has been 1 purposely will ver ) ol Russell Everyinan + morning en the sub- “Irohibition.” In his talk Ju said his remarks were not addressed 1o the extrs cither side of the question vast army of in-hety 1id were some- what on the question. the last meet- Insuranee Co. d oa meetin mists on but that ens who 1y divide Sunday will le of the class this scason. Rabin rshon Hudas will speak. Edward Krause, ctoi of personnel of EDWARD A, KRAUSE the N Machine Co., will Other oficers s during its s follows: Viee Maxon, Fred O H. Dyson and Wil HotehKiss ry. David treasurer, Richard historian Charle w Britain ted president. who will kead the Nt season will b esidents, C. H Klirt liam C. O, Swunson; Hurlburt, Jr.; Symone Discussing prohibition Mr. Russell as follows: seem 1o be four viewpoints that prehaps necd formation of pub- in support of or far-reaching itional experiment the route to § dangerous ronte that any . has ever ventured into. On the other hand, the route 10 its Lenefits cms 5o clear that myons who it unselfish nt il per that thers he no doubt of them. Al of us must sither those two and tion in and decided which one we and then take it ms to e there are four very definite diffienlties in the way of ihe man's thought on fhis anestion. Certain facts—the route to certain facts_on this question ar blocked beea the channels by which we m t facts to you are in limited number ot people, an it is diffienlt to get the real facts and sent them; so that propagandists, if you please, may fecd us one side of the issue almost constantly until ally believe it is true, housands of people say that pro hibition 15 responsible for certain conditions that exist today, and w. itin the press almost cvery duy. I wonder if we have stopped to think, gontlemen, jnst what this tremen- dous era of prosperity which tuken since the world seeret <polc The on this question discnssion in the lic opinion eit defeat of 1 (either wiy) D it atlure is the is very fails, most m ives eive ean “hoos of routes for our thought the future will take t s one aver; the liands of prople, busy for anyon plic wi . JUST KIDS score | DuMPLI Ts? THAT WAS THE POSTMANS WHISTLE ~WILL MY APPLE NG SEE WHAT i / vEBBF IT5 FOR ME ~MIOM~1 HAD OLR LETTERS | T AWREADY ~ AN M ONEY! NINE YEARRS ol f W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, yu.iL. Bible o . Where we would there were open We forget that would, have be be right now, ir saloons in Amer the penalty that exists today is not the penalty of prohibition; the penalty that exists is the penalty of a prosperity such as no nation in the werld has cver seen. Let us think of that phase of it as we discuss these four fa face the four questions that we must discuss. “1. ‘This thing ought not to be use it was put over while the bovs were away at war. *2. *We did net have a chance to vote on it “3. 'The working light wine and bec “4. It we can only get something different so that people can get liquor it will stop bhootlegging. Let's have the Canadian system.’ “What about this ‘being put over.? It i my conviction after studying this thing very intimately for a long tinie that there has no law ever been in American history—and ainly no amendment to the Con- stitution has cver been passed— which had as well-organized oppo- sition. with as much money back of it, and as long an opportunity to pre- pare itself to defeat it, and as fine u political organization to prevent its passage, as had the 15th amend- ment. Anyone who will study it and not tuke the headlines of the news- papers, can absolutely find no other inswer. 1t was the hardest-fought law that has ever been attempted in Anierica. And what happened? As you all know, long hefore the war states had by their own initiative and vote passed it. “Every attempt was made to de- frat it. Not only that, but before it Was put up for & vote,—the power of the opposition, as the last straw, ~there was tacked onto the 18th smendment the provision that it would not be effective unless it was passed on by three-fourths of the ates within a period of seven years, Livery attack that was possible all the way up through, was attempt- od. and at every point it failed. “The vote in the U, & senate was 65 to 20; in the house 282 to 128. ‘Thirty-six states, as you know, voted. “The sccond thing is ‘we did not have a chance to have a direct vote on this question.” That is true, and §f our present representative form ot vernment is right we never will have a chance to vote directly on a constitutional amendment. “The third thing is ‘light wine and Teel light wine and beer is non- intoxicating it does mot necd any change in the Volstead Act. The fourth is the ndian 8 tem.” The Detroit ews thought they a4 man over into Canada to every place they had this law, The things class wants N "they found were of very great inter- st to me: In Vancouver, after four veurs under government control, he believed there were 7,000 bootleg- rs, and concludes with ‘the gov- crnmept liquor policy is a disgrace:’ “In Saskatchewan under prohibi- tion, in 1 were 708 viols tions, in 1923, 773 violations, 1924, 825 violations, and under govern- ment control 4n 1925, 1912 violations. Then Quebee took it over, and an official of the liquor commission stated that the ‘menace of illicit liquor is one of fhe many problems that faces the City of Montreal. Tt inereasing, and the commission estin is ation in and about the city.' Is that the answer? ientlemen, we have got to take cither one of two views. We have =ot to think this thing through and join hands with one force or the other. Which will it be? Will it be the group (which I fear somectimes is increasing in number) that will promote the growth of this sort of thing—the bootlegger, the liquor dis- tributing erganizations? “Don’t forget this: If we nulify the 18th amendment in times of prosperity und because of certain ‘orms of sociul control that we have, there is going to be a very consid- crable group of men who in days of stress and depression and unemploy ment will very quickly pick out some other law which they have just as muech right to break as the 18th IT SAYS~FOR MISTER STERBING ~AN' | GUESS 1T vndcate. Tne Crent Britaim rights reserved POLLY AND HER PALS [PLAY TS TONE FOLLY. = DAH-DA | DIDDITY- DUM] DuM-DAH /T ~l‘w’s NEWS TOME [PA! T NEVER [HEARD OF I1'7 | AW, SHUX 7 EVERYBUDDY'S SINGING 1T 5 TS THE LATEST would look it up, and they sent | =8 that there are more than | one thousand fllicit stills in full oper- | AlLIL &, 1928, — AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencies s motor See the n Sales and Sorvice. A. G. lawke Elm 8t. Phone 2456. PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX Sales an. Bervice. Honeyman Auto Hales, 2 East Main &. Branch showroom, 13¢ Arch St Telaphone 2542 REO_ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCK Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and 3 days... 7 Bervice, corner Elm and Park Btreet- & aset hoe s ! _Polephone 2110 /BELDEN TRUCKS—8ales and Servic Semiigunongy JRataine | Palace Garage, 35 East Main 8t Te Minimum_Bpace 3 lines. 2354, Minimum Book cliarge, 38 cents. Iamendment. The bed-rock of ourl | the duty of every decent citizen to live up to that law 100 per cent in: | person, in habit, in thought and in ;|| Alpbabetically Arranged for Quick discussion if he would see this na- | 49 Beady Befereuce tion go right. LINE RATES “I take no issue with any gentle- [| for CONSECUTIVE 1NsERTIONS |}/ man in this room who believes that YesrlysOrder Rates iupon i Charge Tin the 18th amendment was wrong, and who secks by legitimate methods | which put it onto the books of this nation’s Jaw to organize” the city of | New Britain or the state of Connecti- . cut if he believes it is right to change i the 18th amendment; but until that ' thing is done he should live up to that law as he expects to live up to ! every other law, and only by that| course can this nation survive.” City Items Emerson College Club players, nj school, Wed., April 25.—advt.; A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. &, Prepald 1 day ...1 line ) Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M. 8aturday. Telephone 925. rate. Notify the Herald at ence 1f your ad incorregt. Not responsble for errors after the first insertion. ANNOUNCEMENTS | W. V. will entertain members and Burial Lots, Monuments 1] !friends Wednesday afternoon from | XEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, 30 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. S Cak St. Monuments of all size he regular meeting will be held in riptions Reasonable. Tel. 3 the evening at § o'clock. USED CARS’ Ask for six time| DO YOU NEED A GOOD USED CAR? Take Advantage of Our Big Reduction Sale ALL THIS WEEK. Prices Lowered Daily TERMS AND TRADES Open Evenings de 2 Florists Mrs. Frederick Frank and son of 5osoR FERNS Versron East Berlin, were the week-end | SANDELLI'S REfNHOUSE. guests of Mrs. Frank's parents, Mr. _St._Telephone 21813, ;and Mrs. W. Hurlburt of 159 Pleas- Lost and Found ant street. LADY'S TIN lost early Saturdsy e ening A daughter was born this morning | on Winthrop 1. or Arch 8t. bus wileh 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kent of 44 ft Winthrop St. at §:20. or n Maln | it St or at Strand theater. Kindly return b % to 120 Winthirop $t. Reward. LOST, ona gold lady's wrist waieh with £100,000 FIRE LOSS gold mirap and fnitials M. T. V. en- Medford, Mass. April 23 (1) — Capitol Buick Co. graved on hack of case. Kluder ples 81- Q! Al i ‘- £ L, Two hundred thousand wooden c: o wa me- || 187-193 ARCH STREET used for shipment of ginger ale were ward. H. T. : e Bavings | e—— burned today in a fire at the plant M Dure Tost o 1ol Yo, 2 of the William H. Champlin Box Co. | —_— AL Bank of New RBritain. Reward will id if returned to 2 West Main St. here. Dumage was estimated at £100,000. Tracks of the Boston & L All Ready For the Road RE haired teriier, 5 monihs old, Tost Biack, white and tan. Return to C. J. Maine railroad adjoining the plant —uAT: 8% Ten Acre road. i were blocked for about an hour. The Personals ‘ erigin of the fire was not determined. -\MATEUHF’.‘ .‘;T'r Tl‘rvN' Your films losey tintshed by pro ! photog- " e Fahir 'ut mo Nigner price Bring || 1026 Big Six BUICK Coacn 1928 Big NASH Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Runabout 1926 FORD (oach your filma. Arcade Studio. . sulte and topcoats dry cl 1926 FORD Runabout 1925 Coach v Body Lies In Statc San Antonio, Tex., April [C2 {The body of Archhishop Mora Y ! - Del Rio, exiled head of the Roman i Cathelic church of Mexico, who dicd | here yesterday at the age of 76, to- | day lay in state in the historic San Fernando cathedral. We will call. Superior Cl ing and Dyeing Co., 19 Franklin &q. HEALTH, IF YOU DESIRE IT write for | my free bookiet. E, M. LOTZ, chiro- practor, Strand Ticater Bldg. Tel. 567. (MPROVE your appearance. Let us clean that solled hat. Come in today. Modern Hat Shop. 58 Church 8t. HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 18K wed- ding ringe. Expert watch repaliing. Mimberg & Horn, 382 Main 8t and 16 R. R. Arcado. | NAPTHA, BEST FOR DRY CLEANING. Get ft at Hall's Paint Btore. “Price _nre right" 179-183 Arch St Tel. 280C. SPENCER C(ONSETS, surgical and drem. Tittings in vyour home. Mrs. A. Car- penter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 4361-W. AUTOMOTIVE ) | Auto and Truck Agencles & e e ATUNIGE B AUBURN="Let your neat car be an Au- burn.” Ses our display of 1928 model Domijan Motor Co., Hotel Burritt Gai- age, 135 Washington £t. { BUICK MOTOR CARS—Salesand Service. Capitol Buick Co, 183 Arch Etreet. Telephone 2607, {CHEVROLET BALES Pattersdn Chevrolet, Street, Teleplione 211, CADILLAC AND LA BALLE CAR: Sales & Service, LASII MOTORS, ING. | “A Reliable Concern,” 411 West Maln 8treet, Telephone DODGE BROTHLRS Sales and Service, { & & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stunley Strest. Telephone 751. | DURANT-STAR—Seneation of H. Hall, Inc, Main Btreet. phone 982, FALCON-ENIGHT famuus ol alve motor, R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry etreet. Teluphona 2u51 FORD CARS, tiucks, tractors, paris, sorvice, farm {mplements. Automotive Bales & Eervice, 248 Eim St. and 46! Arch Et. Telephone 2700 or All the above cars are ready for the road—Tires good on ev car. FINDS MOTHER DEAD . Boston, April 23 (UP)—Arriving here from England to be re-united with her mother after 35 years, Mrs. Thomas Wood learned that her mother had been killed in an auto- mobile accident a few days previous- 1y, Trades and Special Terms Automotive Sales and Service TUsed Car Department 435 Arch St. Open uvmnng_! LAUDS SHINY NOSE Washington, April 23 (UP)—A i shiny nose is the badge of youth and girls should be proud of it, Dr. *harles Fredarick Pabst, dermatolo gist, sald in snpporting & bill .in congress for federal control of cof metics. i City Advertisement The Ordinance Committee of the {Commeon Council will hold a public hearing, May 3. at 8 p. m.. in the Common Council chamber. City Hall, | on the question of permitting the showing of Sunday afternoon mo- tion pietures in New Britain. WALTER R. FALK. Chairman Ordinance Committee. —_— Daylight Saving Time Begins Sunday, April 29th ENJOY THE PLEASANT EVENINGS IN This elegant PAIGE 645 Sedan, 1927 model, cannot be told from new, Finest riding and running car under $1,500, Pries $950 with shock absorher. wheel brakes, « RICKENRAC ) 4 wh . splendid run ning, six cylindors, in exeep- tionally zood condition. Fully equipped including cigar light er, extra tires, snubbers, Pric 365 CHANDLER, Sedan model 324 with famous Pik Peak motor. Rich looking int job. slip covers, baltoon Price 8 TVROLET, 1826, “K." 5 pr Coach. economical and u zood investment at $295. WHIPPET, 1926 Coach CHANDLER Touring, §1 LEXINGTON, 1924 Touring, $ PAIGE 6-66 7 pass. Sedan.”$2 Oakland. 1923 Touring, $75. FORD, 1925 Ton Truck, $11 TERMS AND TRADES HOWARD W. WHITMORE Graham-Paige Cars 319 East Main Street Near Elm Phone 2810 AND 8 tnc., ¢3 VICE. | Arch 26 Sedan, 1 Tele. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Protate holden at New | Britain, within and for the Distriet of | Rerlin in_the County of Hartford and I State of Connectlcut, on the 21st day of April, A, T 1928, Present, Rernard F. Judge. On motlon of Anna M. jof said New Britain, as Administratrix on the Estate of Fred Hitchiner, late of New Britaln, within sald district de- ceased. CALS—Tiie car for the neat s and Bervice, 4u) \West Main '8t Televhune 5580, |{GRAHAM-PAIGE—Splendid 1a perform. | ance and appearance, $3%5 to 32500 This Court doth decree that x| §UPRCL f.';";‘ef ) itmore, T80 months be allowed and limited for the | = Lel. 281 creditors of said estate to exhiblt their | HUPMOBILE—The 8ix of the Century {¢laims against the same to the Admin- 8&nd the 125 Centuiy Ligit. The Kings- istratriy and directs that publlc motice ' bury Motor ales Cu., Hupmobile Eales be given of this order by advertising in 8t ‘el 2049, a newspaper published in sald w GAKLAND AND WONITAC—VISIt oui | Britain, and having a circulation in said | ghowroom and inwpect these very finc | district, and by posting a copy thereof | automobiles, C. A. Bence. Oallandand | jon the public sign post in sald Town of Pontiac Dealer, 50 Chestnut St.. (nex: | New Britain, nearest the placc where, to car barn). Tel. 2316, SIS T L Herald classified ads help out i | Certificd from Record. a thousand different way CHEAP AT ANY PRICE Tudge TS DOLTOR ORISCOLLS BiLL FOR YOUR ~ACCIDENT — EIGHTEEN DOLLARS ~MY -WHAT A LOT OF MONEY —@uT 1T ISNT MUCH WHEN | THINK THAT - WE STILL HAVE VOU L] WHEN SUNSET COMES CAN SUPPER BE FAR BEH\ND? ! Paw Knows Only the “Words” LET ME HEAR IT, UNK. MEBRE 1 KIN RENDER DAH - DA -DIDDITTY-) - TUM-TUM- DrA-H- OODLE -DE-DOO!