Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON The Compecticut Mills, one of Killing- tire fabric plants, is now oper- about 50 per cent. of its ca- a very material improvement the complete suspension of busi- the piant during the winter months. Some night work is included in | what is betng done at the plant, which | had & paymll of approximately $20,600 & week dacing the boom period. While the Istest reduction in the prices of fin- ished amtomobile tires has again upset in I P T some ee the tire fabrie market, the sitemtlon on the whole is much improved over what it was a few months back. With the prospect of an early resumption | of bustnesy at the Goodyear plant, the | sitnation as to textile plants in Eflitngly will be cdly improved over what it was a he d of the business tump. ttend the large consign- eries and provisions to auetion at street m. and Witter's Saturday, PUTNAM At St. Mary’s chureh Monday morning at ‘8 o'clock Miss Josephine Lombardo, daughter of Mrfl and Mrs. Joseph Lom- bardo, and Stephen Carroll of Worcester, Mass., were united in marriage by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. The attending coupie were Miss Marie Giraca and Louis lom- do, both of this city. Following the marriage there was g reception at the heme of the bride's parents. The mar- riage and reception were attended by many guests representative of this eity and various surrounding towns and cities. After a wedding trip to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will make their home in this city. A well known business man stated Monday morning that the common council at its regular monthly meeting this (Tuesday) evening will be asked to take some action that will either entirely ex- ciude or limit extensively the appearance ot carnivals Putnam. One carnival already has shown here this season, while two others are booked for a stay of a week each. The proprietor of a _ local busine: in of New London With Exhibition Dancing * Tomorrow Night ELKS’ HALL DANCING 9 TO 1 CONCERT Academy Orchestra Friday, June 10th Tickets 35¢, from members or at Cranston’s Store. 2REE . THEATRE TODAY AND TONIGHT ALLEN DWAN PRESENTS A FILM VERSION OF CARL CLAU- SEN’S SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY. A PERFECT CRIME A BRILLIANT COMEDY DRAMA, COMBINING THE THREE MOST ENJOYABLE INGREDIENTS THE DRAMA KNOWS— Keen Suspense—DBrilliant Humor and Pathos PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN TONIGHT At 7:30 and 9:00 THE HIT OF THE YEAR! EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGE - MENT OF THE COLOSSUS OF THE SWAT BABE RUTH IN THE SIX-PART PHOTO- DRAMA Headin’ Home Thrills—Laughs—Pathos SEE RUTH HIT HOMERS RUTH, MOTHER'S BOY RUTH, THE LOVER RUTH, THE HERO PATHE NEWS D AV | THEATRE = AGNE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY S AYRES AND AN ALL STAR CAST IN “THE FURNACE” It is a story of a couple who thought marriage would be a comfortable hearth fire, and it turned out to be a roar- ing furnace. It is a picture which every man and woman should see. It portrays some of the most vital problems in life. HUGH FORD PRESENTS The CALL of YOUTH The bargain seemed fair enough. On one side, power and success, but a man no longer young. On thz= other, a fam- ily who owed him all. How simple to pay with a beauti- [ who discussed carnivals Monday CENTURY COMEDY ful girl—at the altar. #3.000.—a4 s it will be represented to the com- AL BENSON e e e L B L R S A8 Bk Taies Adimrek mon council that the carnivals, which IN A NEW CREATION TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY IJARRY EMO T > [9) Miss Marie attract a great many people are injurious | Borughton Morse, at the home of the b 5 n e C| Pl [to the trade of local men in certain lines. | bride's parents, Sunset® hill, Hampton, ‘Songs Illustrated by Films 7:30 and 9:00 « " 863 ¢ 2 street, he- | It was said by this business man Monday | Saturday, June 25, at 12.30 o'clock. : A SEMON COMEDY “NUF SED' o of O'Nell, also | that if the eommon council does not take . : Sk e ¢ R ction to che ca a hus S Carl “Cha nderson Is -4 = “ . 19y 2 M. B otsont eo Cartole: Garstval Suiminsen it ({0an GORiSE el N s TODAY—Lwne}] Barrymore in “The Master Mind"—Ja- . onight's. sess e 1d home in i in “Heli "W Wi b through the action of the chamber of | months, spent visiting at his of lia Swayne Gordon in eliotro ke . An-| commerce. Sweden the land where flivvers sell for | pytnam §; Uxbridge 4; hits; off Cour- D A N C E 5 4 4 B et and Warm A o 10 by | Invitations have been received here | little better than the equivalent of | nover 3; Vincent 7; struck out by Cour- er” Comedy. venca he bride. | for the wedding reception of Helen Weid | $1.000 each in United States money. Mr. | poyer Vincent 5; umpire, Calsse AT BECKER'S HALL n"win of white satin | Carcwrighi, dnughier of Mr. and .| Anderson, plessed to be back in Putnam | mime 147 St 1 Mile Beyond Fitchville 3 ] ette and lace and her|james Weld Cartwright . and Sanford | Where he e N oth schools representing this city £ # asih e ) it and is wil known, says business is'not|turned in victories ~Friday afternoer FRIDAY EX;’;';‘GMJUNE 10th i o was TinE - — good in Kweden. Many factories are|mwe High school team went to Webs - M. HOW % = A ture model in g Into the outlying districts of the|FUARINg on short time as there IS | ang took what was promised to be a hard SPLENDID ORCHESTRA s At 2,%'_"75:075 Summer. Pricss ouquet was of roses. | town LN, greatly reduced export business, on which | same to take, nine to six. In Putnam GENTLEMEN 50c—LADIES 35¢ 2 = ' Mat. All Seats 20c nd fr were present > Sweden largely depends for its prosperity.{some time ago Putnam defeated the — — |} Doors open haif; Evening. 20c-Zoc - o reception at |, Daniclson’s Supply company ls to leave |y, " 4ngerson particularly mentioned cnc|yebster school 7 to 5, by scormg three {§ an. hour. earlicr War. Tax. Paid ¢ I's “parents. The | Bere o O e ey o ow | factory _that tupns _out ball-bearings, | runs in the ninth. dlzgond: e goreivan eishtsn o iR 1 " IR L 0 DY OB which has laid off hundreds of men. Some | mpe State Trade school nine walked | The game lookeéd rather d ful i TODAY E % . - on thelp OBt Hou i hed Swi s b pers Ut} shops are working only two days a' week, | away with the game plaved with the nine | the fifth, when the learners rolled | AND W DNESD‘V. ) them to [likely will go to Devens without guns, as| i ithgtanding that Sweden produces | ngly High school on the local |up nine ru 5 | J. B. WARNER in They will |Rone had been issued to the local com-| . 55 ynder a wage scale far lower than Pomfret s efeat at th .. where |Mand up to Monday afternoon. Men of| .0 prevailing in leading lines in the = { hands of the m of W [ B E O T ” the company are looking [u:w.urld‘ eager-| ied States T o on 41 Aatis A |ly to the encampment peried, which wiit am, de- 2 . eight to six. Members of of commerce|cover two weeks and will put them ini. Mr. Anderson who. hers tn PUUMAT, &% | cypry 1n Norwich, June 3, 3921, a|POON CIEDC to0 1% b has given up A THRILLING MELODRAMA OF TODAY—ACTION . n numbers |touch with the other companies of the|Ytes his time to 2 \y, says| 4aushter, Dorothy 'Edith, to Mr. ‘and [, *1® ¢ = e o Sonth BT U ——— n t the body [192d artillery, the first guard organiza-|USe Of an automobile ~comstantly. =a¥s| Mrs. P. 1. Smith of 72 Coit street. its rooms in the Smif S QLICE CALHOUN . “THEDREAM” . ntral fire|tion of its kind ever so completely|that Swedish towns and °‘“’; e ey | MOORE—In Passaic, N. T, June 4, 1921, R AR m ' matters | equipped i the history of the country.| ith American-made cars, "though they|™ g, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilred | e | A DRAMATIC O. HENRY FEATURE . ; by : ) ) ;|cost busers over there practically twice| Moore (formerly Hazel Loomis of Nor- hospital svextine RoEet < i train on which the local company|Z3% DI GREE ST B erica. | wiew) G treal J) o "L Wil go out will bring batteries from Nor-| 5t "every popular make of American | SMITH_In South Coventry, a son, Har-| I%. Bruce and son Robert of Cente JIMMY AUHREY in “PALS AND PUGS and | wich _and other cities of the state, Cap-|0 0 . onile” js in use In numbers in| old Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. William ¢ have returned from a visit in ’ |tain F. O. Armington. Lieutenants Thom. | utomobile 18 18 4se 0 SUEOER 0| G o Mre wito 4% ’Y:"”;"if"n”n"’“’:‘fl: w{’"“p‘;‘:‘,”;h"c‘,‘; mataly one dolar 5 gallon -and motor oil | CHAMPLIN—TIn Poston, Mass., May 31, m troop of Boy Scouts will not n e their & SN e Armington, | 18 three dollars a gallon, against 80} 1921, a dauhrltgr Elizabeth S., to Mr. camp at Webster ihs year favor of the visitors. The|0. Umpire St. Onge. el |was recruited b aptain Armington, tar fn the U 8. A, It| and Mrs. Douglas D. Champlin, been the customefor two years 3 . ; '€T€ | who formerly was an officer in the Con-|Cents to one dolar in the U. S. 5 = | n -the ‘cus S | hitting of Tetreauit and fielding of C Score by innings: £ ~ for many |,/ tiout' Natlonal Guard costs so much money to ride in an auto-| AOLMES—In _l‘mhxmné Mass., May 30,!past. The tents have been scattered |gerre of locals and the all round |French R. A. C. 1 M native of Ireland, |™*“V€" i mobile over there that machines are not| (ob b Son, dohn Porter, to Mr. and|around the city among the boys, Wholpi,uin o Ken Well ‘an the batting| Hesva Kiown' - 0 beca 0 ut her con Representative E. L. Darbie has made| near so numerous as they are in this MWOARTHY. Tn Westerly. - | Sleep four or five in a ent, in all sections! ¢ ‘Rivers for Neitors iraltine was erious 1atil{such a good record in the session of the|country, where, any motorist will tell | SUEARTHATTIN Westerly I‘-ml» ;‘fif\" 2T lof the city. Thi nearly as 200d 85| principal featudes of the game. The| Clnton —Miss Ard s ot « er fus- | general assembly now drawing to a close| you, joy riding is so expensive that it| 3p7l. & (oushter Elen Blizabeth 10| camping, according to the members of | TUC NIy RS iiges:tho Hiinmourcert viver b wo « {water. | that it is believed that his many friends | aoes not absorb more than 50.Ter cent. | GiIAMORE_In Norwich, June 5. 195, & | t1° T00PS only there fsnt any water to Froncn Rtves AT 0. o e Hammouawef theer n dauzh-|here will urge his nom'nation as sena-|of one's income. Donald Perkins, to Mr. and Mrs, |° Sfimming in. ab r h po a eland dr . m * or, Svs. Wit : P ! : ; a s to Mr. 3 D e E et s a agged for quite a distance b or. ¥ a t Kil-|tor a year [rr}:ml\hfl (nm‘ving 1.\11.1 Two beys who eame into this eity over| Ray D. Gilmore of No. 4 Phillips 2 e-!q An overn :»1‘( hike Ea.hh.‘r‘n planned for | AR e | motorcycle driven by Harry Bishop of ey . 4 1::‘?,:(;4‘.‘1'1 Y e oeriat | the main line of the New Haven road| DU¢ ;;fi;“\“»‘j;‘fe;\& TR 0 3 0 2|Meriden. Dr. D. A. Fox was called and onday afternocn the stands : striv-, e~ i Y ; | { ed her ved to St Raphael's - ton ¥ s it |ing to grow is evidenced by the fact that.Saturday evening . oiloting a handcar MARRIED. 1f you are roaming around in the woods | 114 "1 0fordered her removed fto Rap! ) m aged 185 days, | 3 went back to Boston Monday riding on 5 : 2 2 7 1| hospital, New Haven, her thigh being Y NE and Mre B ot number of dwellings are under con- G : . | some night all alone and see a camp fire i faward Daumister: | struction here at present fhe royal zed prugh of g day cosch. “They | MOORE - RATDWIN —— AL Gales Feriy, | T 2 5ot o res in uniform don't g x . ome at Kil | ti sent. af June 921, by Rev. G. H. Wright, | ¥l lot of res in P e : g Pt .|, Exceptionally cool nights are retard-|had their fling. thelr day In court with) Gitro*p "Moore of Haddam ang Sijes | have fears of an invasion, : AT e A R NS Kennedy be-|NE the growth of garden crops all|all that implies, and were reding home at| Anpie E." Baldwin of the Drawbridge |rising of the mobilization : < 2 A S ahe|through this territory the expense of irritated, If still adoring. | gistrict, Ledyard. Eisin e ] e e E® | Sessions of the cooking class of the|parents. 3 . . |WCONNELL—BURNET—At Watch Hill, hose around the fire are | e TR | iDanjelson Girls' club have been sus-| City court officials were merciful in| " R I, June 4, 1921, by Rev. Edmund J. | Boy < ¢ e e P for the state road being bilt | pended unti disposing of the cases of Thomas Mc-| Cleveland, Samuel D. McConnell of | Totals ....45 10 11 16518 & built | pended until fall be hel n nA Brooklyn has now | . __|Stowe and Harold Dewey, aged respec- | Easton, Md, and Miss Ethel Burnet of | r has brought |, ' TOrTiake of Miss Rachel Mark-|'y 01v 14 ang 15 years, Dorchester lads| Watch Hill se Hammond Knowlton Company Brooklyn, | il s @00 Harod pradford Atw0od| ihat seemed to realize only in an indiffer- | LOUDOIS—DONAIS—In Tafty . 18 WA Ko i e s it e ar.|ent way that they had taken the risk not 1921, by Rev, U. O, for e Caftrey. p ce of the end ot o OO N Mire Altred . Mummsh¢| only of losing thelr own lives but as well e NN e Tl ar|Desirey. ¢ . - conitengts| Siy, Mesand Mra Alfre PUrnS, Off \he possibility of wrecking a train by Evounds” Sat. | Code t least 90 days| | S ¥ 5 stealing a handear and running over P, & G of ] " . e on| The senior clnse of Killingly High|jin» from Thompson to Putnam. el 2 P P A un last fal, | School will be graduated Thursday, June| fTheir chiéf punishment here ‘Monday PR s 3| ! e he baccalaureate sermon will be | onsisted of a stirring lecture by Prose- eon: : : " Will:mantlc | 5iven Sunday evening, June 13, by Rev.|Gutine Atigrney B, ©. Morse, who' I pEithe: et 1 1w ‘1, \\Jlmu‘w\ vastor of the Congre-|irated just what waywardness may lead errors on the part the loe i t 1 church, : g art © e loc e to by placing the boys in a cell at the| of L PETION I %% cea = \ nanal and sale of |~ Many thousands of dollars worth of | jui¥ TESOR O JOS DR TOT D king| | of Mol B T s 7 3 ol an _ associa- ipower have gonme to waste during thelinom to. ponder over how it would seem | M'MANU wich, | ATOUr SOEe e . ahnilE- 3 Gouraud’s week Wiliian . o 1 | o 3 > this inning the locals tightened Tow base hits. Tetreault 3 veck William | past few months where plants along the 1o spend several véars in euch quarters | June 6 iev. P.J. Mooney, | this inning Py oo st BB it Yo fery 9. by Ml . t | farm at Quinebaug river and the Assawaga river = . ¢ | James Fra McManus and Miss | could not overcome the lead of the v Struck o Caffery 9 ) . 0 1, l (: W ares sughbred bull are not operating. This seemed tocimeress ;them . and '“"‘l Helen May Fitzgerald, both o Nor- |itors and the game ended with the ecore | hase on balls off Caffery 4, oft McKenna | rienta ream w ) im the Hol A program for a children's service has |t oo that they had better mend| wich. | y " ¢ Vashington. | been a Por mert Sundae QIF WA NS. B SKI—DEMPSKI — In_Nor : Washington. |peen ar for mext Sunday at thé| “'Majcolm M. Willey. student’at Colum: | PORROVESRIDEMESEI —1n 2 . e od e e, m"'_‘r” ,_"j_”‘“m" Neigh. | Dia_university, is at his home here to're- jewski, Stanley F. Bobrowski of t i aver brotRit es s Mian'G jeet, Our, Neigh-| pain for the summer ‘months. Bri ind Miss Fannie Demu: . ) y\.v 101 ts. (Geol en h»\\\\w-l be the i S5 — dotasi 6 644 Boswell av e. o about |leader at a meeting of the Woman's aux-| = Attorney Irving iron, assiatant to | 5 s linary sma ot St. Alban's church at the rec-|the clery of the United States senate and |© EROVENGAL-_ In Danlelmn, i June 6, 1921, by Rev. John Ro st reday afternoon. a lecturers at Georgetown university, and | Thomas O'Neil and Mite Marie T S P A o 008 ank A. Seaton of New Britain was|Mrs. Miron are expected here during the | Yvonne Provenc | w0w in Danicison, at-|% Visitor With friends in Danielson on | present month to remajn for the summer. [ CARROLL — LOMBARDO —In Putnam, | r a ) to the ™ v ® This week Thursday hrings the first June 6, 1 by Rev. Charles . Alpherle Chartier. M. S, of |of the summer seaon half-holidays. The | Bedard, Stephien Carroll of Worcester, | ford, has been a visitor with rela-|storés will close at noon for the day. Mass,, and Miss Josephine Lombardo of | ® ; in Danielson Putnam. elson Firemen's asso.| M'S. C: M. Smith of Hawkins strest| ;A lotter receixed here Menday from |y 3cnONALD —MARSH—In Norwich, ? #%597 had members of the Ladies’ Reading eir- | youn A: C. Warner mentions that he and | “june 6, 1921, by Rev. William H. len Cla at her home for o mectine Manquy|Mrs. Warner have been visiting at Ver-| hedy, Hugh J. MacDonald and Miss This week will be marked by an ef-afiarmoon 5 sing HONGAY| qun, n* Rheims and other sections of dev- | Melverda Marsh, both of Norwich . ritory to raise the fund | i state® France. ~ Mr. Warner, son of | TELLIER—FREDERICKS—In New Ha- | carry out the Y. M|, John Eben Young, 55, died Sunday at|judze and Mrs. E. M. Warner, is in| ven, June 1, 1921, by Rev. Cournoyer, | r zation | NS home at 217 Main street. He had | ¥rance on a government mission. « J. Teilier, formerly of Tafty i , cen il :,rl:‘:;\:(ml mopins. e leaves| Attention' is agam being cafled to the | 2nd Miss Frances Fredericks of New f e, a d er and three sisters. aven. s $1,500. | nd indi iduals The | rough ties and | but al | dence, Sunday, at her home ‘in Foste) vices for Mrs. Betsie Spears were con- ducted by Rev. H. H. Hayes of Provi- Burial was in the Burton ceme- The bearers were Alvah Hopkins, Hopkins, George C. Chapn and Ralph Nichols, A. F. Wood was the fun- era directors. fumeral Leroy 1 Four days only, lowest prices in years. fanufacturer's sale, Dayville.—ads Flavor — Strength Every cup of "SALADA" TEA Gives genuine satisfaction and solid comforz o ENROLL NOW IN SUMMER COURSES AT TRADE SCHOOL The Home Economics Department is offering an excellent course of High School grade in Home Decoration, Study of Textiles, Applied Design and Household Managemen Special short Unit Courses in many phases of Cooking and Sewing. Summer vacation courses for tardes. Complete information on request STATE TRADE SCHOOL PUTNAM, CONN, t. boys over 12, in the various | crowd was estimated at 1500. speed—frequently as high as 25 miles per hour—that is made by heavily loaded motor vehicles of 5 fons capacity and over that are again heing seen in in- creasing numbers on state highways in this part of the state. Rev. J. J. Elty is making srrangements | for the annual eld day of the Sacred | Heart \parish at West Thompwon, of | which he is the pastor as .well as of | Holy Trinity church at Pomfret. McDermot's Braves, which lsst out to the Pere Marquette K. of C. team, 4 to 1 Sunday, go to Norwieh for next Sum- | lay's game. | visitor with friends in this city Monday. | A carnival on the Tatem lot off Grove | street attracted many Putnam peoph Monday. evening. The graduating elass of Putmam High &chool will number 37 this - year and | the class will be graduated Thursday, June 23 the commencement exercises at the Vietory theatre. David Alcorn ‘and family Thompson te make their home ginia. Legislators whe go out to Hartford from this city this morning will probably make their last trip for this zession, as final adjournment of the 4zeneral as- sembly is looked for this week. Member of Dudiey and Oxford granges ‘will be at Thompson thiz (Tuesday) ev- ening to attend a Neighbors' night ses- sion, The Nightingale-Morse baseball team has, a carnival planned for an evening of June and a parade Is to be made a feature o fthe event. 4 Troop trains bearing Commecticut na- tional guardsmen to Camp Devens will nass through this city Saturday and Sun- day next. A children’s night program: has been arranged for Thursday evening’s meeting of Wolf Den grange of Abington. Sunday sfterncon om the new Main street grounds, the Nightingale-Morse team defeated the Benhurse of Usxbridge, two tp one. Uxbridze scored in- the sec- | ond when McLaughlin was, brought in by Jacques’ two-bagger. The Nightingales scored in the third when Bemoit hit a two bagger with Carey on. second. When the game promised to rum into ten or eleven innings L'Herenx scored in the eighth for the locals on Nelson's sae- rifice and Faucher's smgle. Comnoyer was very .effective, allowing but. three scattered hits. Seven safe bingles were scored off the southpaw, Vincent, The have left in Vir- ant A. Williams of Waterbury was a | § DIED, —In this city, June 4, Myra J. Periman. wife of Sergt. C. Mathews of No. 23 Washin street. Funeral services at her late home, Washington street, Tueeday, June 7 2.30 p. m. Burial 4n ToU In Danielson, June 5. 1921, John Eben Young, aged 55 ye: Funeral Tuesday, June 217 Main str Danielson. MOORE—In Passaic, N. J., June 6, 1921 infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- MATHEWS fred Moore, aged 2 days. —In st Lyme, June 1921, William J., son of John B. 3 Mary S. Slattery, in his 20th ADAMS—In Old Lyme, June 4, 1921, Woodhull Adams. HINES—In orwich, Jume 6. 1921 Renelda Hines, daughter of Dennis a Margaret Hines of Baltic, aged years. Funeral at her late home Wednesday, June §. at 830 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph’s cemetery, Willi- mantic. | ZAPF—In Baltic, June 6, 1921, John Zapf, aged years and 6 months, son of Henry and_Christanna Zapf. Funeral at @is home, High street, Baltie, Wednesday, June 8, at 2 p. m. Burial in Lovett cemetery. GELINO—In Voluntown, June 5, 1921, Clara_Dupont, wife of Sevear Gelino, aged 55 years. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Score by immings: NIML . L 00100801 x 2 Benhurs . 01000000 06—1 Two base hits Benoit, L'Herenx, Faum- cher, Jacques, Gauthier; stélen bases, Benoit, ‘Bouley, MeLaughlin: sacrifice ‘hits, Benoit, Bouley, ~Nelsor double play, Bouley to Latur; left on bases, Telephone 328-3 THERE 15 mo advertising medium in Rastern Conneeticut equal to The Bulla: & for Tesults. What will You pa Jor Ice this year: Butchers, market men, provision déalers, hotel men, every one that uses ice for refrigeration is asking that question. And, nobody knows the answer. There’s only one solution—substitute an Automatic Réfrig Plant for ice and let somebody else wo bill will be for the coming Summer. . Automatic Refrigeration is cheaper than ice, cleaner than ice and a hundred times more convenient. The saving over the cost of ice — even in a normal year— e ity every Spring what his ice ill soon pay for the plant. If you have}to*have refrigeration in your business, figures and facts of Automatic Refrigeration. Write for a free co; the py of our 32-page illustrated booklet—"Automatic Refrigeration for Retail Markets”, or call our local sales and service office.— AT HARTFORD, TELEPHONE CHAR TER 656 OOK IN YOUR BUTCH- ER'S ADVERTISING FOR THIS TRADE - MARK. sy mati anemiiI e R AL OTD A FR Tre Auvromatic RerriceraTing Co. ¢ 628 CAPITOL AVE. < U HARTFORD, CONN. ERATI OMATIS A FACT — THERE IS BUT ONE AUTOMATIC 1l e S b v i s 2 L IR el »-e