Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 37

13B THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930. AUTOMOTIVE Manchester Dancer Entertains Club Fireside Club will be used for the first time this evening at a special song service in the church at which tne pastor, Rev. Dr. Duncan Dodd, will take 10 minutes to answer the question, "Have We Time to Pray?" Mary White of Vernon and was formerly a resident of this city. V.

N. A. Gets Chock. The Rockville Visiting Nurse Association has received a check for $1000, the amount appropriated at the annual city meeting and turned over each year after the city's taxes are collected. Membership Drive.

The senior class of 'the Rockville Stage Cross Country Run Thanksgiving Course For Annual Race Announced Expect Mc-Cluskey to Wear Uni 2 Civil War Veterans To Be Honored Only Living Survivors of Conflict in Vicinity Will Be Guests At Veterans' Night RESULTS RESULTS Another Satisfied Advertiser, Another Used Car Sold HUDSON 192fBrouBnam, exceptlon-ally good condition, very good tires, car looks like new, $150. Need the moner. Privately owned. 649 Gar- den St. Telephone 2-3987.

The advertiser who ran this ad in The Courant was very pleased with the number of responses received. The car was sold to a Courant reader who saw the car advertised in the Classified Section. If you have a used car to dispose of don't fail to call 2-3131 and ask for an ad-taker. She will help you write an ad that will get results. AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale 11 YOU CAN BUT A USED CAR FROM PACKARD WITH CONFIDENCE PACKARD 528 Convertible Coupe, delivered In 1928.

Small mileage, good tlrei, price reasonable. PACKARD 26 8-cyllnder Sedan, driven only 10,000 miles, At a price that will Interest you. PACKARD 533 Six-Sedan Limousine, In excellent condition. Small mileage, tires, paint like new. PACKARD 528 Phaeton 6-cylinder, painted black with red panels.

Driven less than 9000 miles. PACKARD 428 Xlve-passenger Sedan. Good tires. Paint like new. Small mileage.

Delivery date 1927. PACKARD 433 seven-passenger Sedan, painted Brewster green, new tires, mechanically guaranteed, delivery date 1927. PACKARD 640 Roadster, painted black with red stripe. De Luxe equipped, guaranteed mechanically. Delivery date 1929.

CHEVROLET 1928 Coach. A-l condition, new tires, price $275. REO 1829 Coach, model A-l con-dltlon. Price $800. STUDEBAKER 1926 Coach Standard, good tires and paint.

Priced to sell quickly. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY 150 WASHINGTON STREET HARTFORD PHONE 2-1187 STUDEBAKER USED CARS CERTOTKD STUDEBAKER COST LESS PER MTLE THAN CHEAP CARS BOUGHT NEW 1923 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER -Se-dan 5-pass. New tires. Finish and upholstery in excellent condition. Price only $650.

1929 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 8 Sedan. 7 pass, equipped with 8 wire wheels and trunk rack. Original finish like new. Upholstered in rich mohair. Original cost $2600.

Price now $1395. 1929 STUDEBAKER EIGHT Brougham. Equipped with 6 wire wheels and built In trunk. Finished in a beautiful two-tone brown upholstered in whipcord. One of the smartest looking cars on the road.

Mileage 10,500. Price $1295. OTHER MAKES AND MODELS PRICED FROM $50 UP. BUT YOUR USED CAR FROM THE COLONIAL AUTO CO. ESTABLISHED IN 1914 3 FARMINOTON AVE.

2-1146 OPEN EVENINGS MEMBER HARTFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION. PIERCE ARROW USED CAR DEPARTMENT Offers you the opportunity of purchasing any one of the following list of vehicles at an attractive figure. PIERCE ARROWS 1927 SERIES 36, Coupe 1928 Series 80, 5-pass. Sedan 1928 Inclosed Drive Limousine. MISCELLANEOUS 1828 Franklin Coupe 1928 Nash Ambassador 5-pass.

Sedan 1828 Cadillac 5-pass. Sedan 1928 Jordan "8" J-pass. Victoria 1927 Reo Flying Cloud 1927 Lincoln 7-pass. Sedan 1926 Lincoln 5-pass. Coupe 1925 Packard "6" 7-pas.

SedaB? 1928 Hupmoblle 5-pass. Sedan Packard Coupe 8. A. ORR. INC.

PIERCE ARROW DISTRS. 50 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 3-82i MARQUETTE 1930 Road.ter. 8 wire wheels, well fenders, very low mileage.

In A-l mechanical condition. $145 down, with 18 months to pay balance. COLONY MOTOR SALES CO. 257 CONN. BLVD.

TEL, 8-2012 anL STUTZ SED 1928. De Luxe equipment. Oost $4400 new. Will sscr.flce this -beautiful car. Purched new Feb.

1929 on account of fmancUl reasons. Will accept smaller car In trade. Terms on balanc. Call weekdays or Sundays. 8-201 Odd Fellows' Bowling Alleys open Monday night.

Advt. will Wilson Miss Catherine Elizabeth Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, of Rosemont Avenue, Wilson, aud Frederick Victor Peterson, of Windsor, were married at 2 m. on Saturday.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leslie D. Shaffer, pastor of the Church of Christ, Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

Peterson left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at 50 Maple Avenue, Windsor. The Martha Woodworth Class will hold a regular meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee This will be an Important session as plans for the winter work will be Roy Downs, a former resident of Burnside, and manager of the Rogers Silver Company, which was sold out, has accepted a position with the Community Silver Company, of Niagara Falls.

He left on Thursday with his family for Niagara Falls, where he will make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Downs and daughter, Miss Mary Lee Downs, have been the guests of Mrs. Fred H.

Young, for the past three months. Mrs. Robert Christensen has returned from New York, where she was the guest of relatives for the past two weeks. Miss Madeline Gerdes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H.

Gerdes, ol Olga Avenue Extension, was taken to the Hartford Hospital on Tuesday for an operation for appendicitis, which was successful. Peck Says Effort Made To Provide Work For Winter Superintendent of Streets Hopes to Avoid Cut in Regular Force Leon F. Peck, superintendent of streets, replying to a communication from the Finance Board, asking for information as to the number of men to whom employment might be given by the Street Board, if funds are made available, says in a letter re-ceved Saturday by City Treasurer George H. Gabb, secretary of the Finance Board, that "for the last two or three years the search for work, on the part of the Street Board, wnicn might be done aunr.g tne winter months, has resulted in keep ing practically the entire force en gaged at least on a part-time basis." This accounts for the fact that nearly all the work which might otherwise be undertaken during the late rail ana winter montns has oeen done, the superintendent reported. The general work ef the Street De parement is such that normally 100 men are laid off each year, between September 1 ana January l.

With an explanation that "mere are several streets which have been laid out through the fields but not open." the letter adds: "The grading of thee streets is depended upon to Leep the regular force at work. In fact, about 75 laborers and teamsters have been engaged on grading work throughout the entire season, xnese men were put on half-time about three months ago, vlth the Idea of conserving sufficient funds in the Street Board regular budget, and with the idea of conserving work for the future and at the sams time give them work throughout the coming winter." in general, the Street Department hopes to continue the regular staff as worn as far as possible. ied Telephone 2-3131 All ads are restricted to their proper classification and the regular Hartford Courant style of type. No ads received for publication In Sun day edition after 8 P. m.

Saturday. No ads received for other editions after 10 p. m. Prepaid classified advertising costs WTr less than these rates. Telephone ads also cost less If paid within one week.

Dally rates pet line for consecutive ln sertlons: (Count 6 Average Wojds to a Line.) LOCAL CLASSIFIED RATES 1 Day IS Cents 3 Days 14 Cents 7 Days 13 Cents Sundays Only 20 Cents Sunday In combination with the dally the above rates for three days or more apply. Advertising ordered for Irregular Insertions takes the one time Insertion rate: no ad taken for less than a basis of two lines. Ads ordered for three or seven days and stopped before expiration will only be charged for the number of times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the rate earned. ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths GROVER In Wethersfield, Conn. Oct.

25 1930. Eugene Grover, aged 70 years. Funeral service at his late residence, 174 Main ctreet, uonaay at P. m. MacDONOUOH In this city, Oct.

24th. Mary daughter of late John and Margaret Devett MacDonough of 50 Russell St. Funeral Monday morning at 5 jo from tne cnapei or j. j. f.

Ahern, 35 Chapel St. Solemn reaulem high mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 ociock. Burial at Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. TRANT At 8t. Francis Hospital, October iiu, Margaret E. Trant. wire of John C.

Trant. of 40 Franklin Avenue. Funeral from Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main Street. Monday at 9:15 a. with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Peter's Chirch at 9:45 a. m. Interment In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

WILSON In this city, Oct. 24. 1930. Thomas Wilson, aged 62 years. Funeral service at 71 Farmlngton tomorrow (Monday) at 2:30 p.

m. Funeral Director JAMES P. O'BRIEN UNDERTAKER 1CH MAIN ST. PHONE 2-S735 JAMES T. PRATT FurUshlni undertakers, 71 Farmlngton Ave.

Telephone 5-3189. Attendants at ofllce day and night. LOWE'S FUNERAL HOMES FRANK M. AND STELLA M. LOWE EAST HARTFORD PHONE 8-1213 GLASTONBURY; PHONE 128 i (Johnitone Studio Photo.) LORRAir.il VANCELETTE.

Manchester, Oct. 25. (Special.) Lorraine Vancelette, 9-years-old daughter of Mrs. Alice Vancelette of 24 Drescher Road, South Manchester, recently danced before the Garrity Bryne Club at Labor Temple Hall In Hartford. Mrs.

Vancelette has been a dancer and, while her daughter is receiving Instruction from experienced dancing masters, she Is guiding her to a professional career. Lorraine Is a pupil at the Porter Street School. Housewares Displayed At Fox's Store Household Accessories of All Kinds Will Be Shown on Tenth Floor This Week Housewives and homemakers will find at G. Fox and Company all this week a display of merchandise of unusual interest to them while "Housewares Week" is being celebrated on the newly-opened tenth floor of the store. Every household accessory to bring comfort and attractiveness to the home will be shown there in a varied and colorful array.

Every et fort has been made to make this an outstanding merchandising event from the standpoint of quality, variety ana timeliness. Fluffy warm blankets in soft col orings will via with soft towels and fine linens in white and in the bright aluminum and gaily-colored enamel- ware will invite the housekeeper at tention. Rugs and draperies will show the beauty and charm they can bring to rooms that need aressing-up, ana lamps will end their glow. The home lover will find the whole display fas cinating. Demonstrations Arranged.

Of particular interest, also, will be the showing of the 1931 DeLuxe Hot-point electric range, which will be displayed lor tne iirst time. There will be a number of demon strations of various products and household equipment. This is the second merchandise event to be held on the newly-opened tenth floor, which was previously occupied by stock rooms, and a series of special displays will be held there every week irem now until cnrist mas. The opening of this floor means an increased display space or square feet, and this will remain a permanent addition to the store sell ing space. Express elevators are now being run to this floor to lane cus tomers to the special aispiays.

Says Charity Board 'Well Pleased' Wifti Action on Hospital Commissioner Henry Katz, president of the Charity Board, speaking as a representative of this department, said Saturday that the Charity Board is "well pleased" with the action of the Board cf Finance in recommending favorable consideration of a proposed appropriation of $520. 000 for i new Municipal Hospital on Street, on property now owned by the city. The Charity Board has been advocating an expansion program for seme time. If approved, the appropriation will be expended under the direction of a special building committee, of which John J. Melntyre, a member of the Finance Board, is chairman.

The regular meeting of the charity commissions will be held at 8 p. Monday. Mr. Kati said that as far as he is aware no action will be taken at this time in regard to department. Foreclosures Granted Py City Court Judge The following judgments of strict foreclosure have been given by Judge Herbert A.

Ross of the City Court: Morris Goldstein and others to recover $4056 from Isador Goldin and others, affecting property at 8-11 Greenfield Street; Mary Yatky to recover $2491 from Robert Welensky and others, involving property at 14-16 Clark Street; Morris Ratner to recover $5626.66 from Morris Dob in -sky, concening property at 28 Avon Street; City of Hartford and Southwest School District to recover $269.19 from Mendel Sicklick and others, regarding property on Bristol Street. In an action brought by Samuel Rulnick and others against Samuel Scliloss, judgment was given for the former to recover $80.80. Postpone Meeting Of Zoning Board As Tuesday, November 4. Is election day, the meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals, scheduled for that day, for hearings on applications for permits, will be held at 8 p. Thursday, November 6.

Among the petitions already assigned for hearing are the following: Otto R. Lehman, gasoline filling station, 161 Maple Avenue; American Cement Company, Install pump at Flshfrv Street, near corner of Main Street; Colonial Beacon Oil Company, relocate present gasoline pumps at 550 Albany Avenue; Frederick A. Beasland. Install two wimps at 40 Beach Street. PjC4 iiPy High School will conduct the annual' membership campaign of the Rok-ville Chapter, American Red Cross, again this year, as in the past.

Opened Concert Course. The Men's Union opened its con cert course Saturday night at the Sykes Auditorium and there was a program of musical numbers and readings given by the Oaklev Concert Company. Next Saturday night the program win be by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fuller.

Rogers Will Address Rally On Thursday Dean Cross to Talk At Democratic Meeting Nov. 3 Other Speakers For Both Gatherings Windsor o- Lieutenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers, Republican nominee for Governor, and Dean. Wilbur L. Cross, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will be the principal speakers at rallies of their respective parties to be held here during the last week of the campaign.

The Republican rally will be held In Windsor Town Hall, Thursday, starting at 8 p. m. In addition to Mr. Rogers, the speakers will be State Treasurer Samuel R. Spencer, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor; Colo nel Clarence W.

Seymour, candidate for Congress; William Leete, candi date for State Senator; former Attorney General Frank E. -Healy and At torney Benedict M. Holdea. Governor Trumbull has also been invited. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes Judge Vine R.

Parmelee, Will H. Barron. William H. Williamson, Mrs. Winfred Everett, Miss Dorothy Vernon and Mrs, Anna M.

Rand. Democratic Rally. Maurice Kennedv. DemonrAti Town Committee chairman, has announced that tfie speakers at the party rallv to be held in Windsor Town Hall, beginning at 8 p. No- vemoer d.

win include Dean Cross, David A. Wilson, candidate for attorney eeneral. and Aueustine Loner- gan, candidate for Congress. Bowling League. A bowling league is beine formed and so far there are prospects of at least six fceatas of five men each.

It is expected that captains and team members will be announced soon, and that the tournament ulav will beein shortly. Reception For Guard Girls A recaption will be given the 17 members if the Guard Girls team of Orpah Rebekah Lodge, No. 60, by the lodge in appreciation of the local team winning the $60 first priae at tne neia clay or all the lodges last inontn at Charter Oak Park West Hartford. The lodge will hold a business meeting in the lodge room at 8 p. m.

Tuesday and the social part of the program will begin at 8:30 p. m. More than 100 members of the loc'ge and their husbands are expected to participate in the Halloween party ar.d reception. The I. O.

O. F. orcnestra will play for the dancing which will close the evening. Here From Brooklyn. Miss Mabel R.

West of Brooklyn, N. is ipsnding tho week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. West of Palisado Avenue.

Miss West is the junior partner in a specialty snop in isrooKiyn. District i. O. O. F.

Meeting. Friendsnip Lodgt. No. 56, of Thompso.ivilie, and Manitook Lodge, no. 6D, or have accepted the invitation of Palisade Lodge, No.

23, I. O. O. to attend the district meeting Odd Feiiows Hall Wednesday evening. Beginning with a business session at 8 p.

the degree work of the order will be put on by tne team from Friendsnip Lodge candidates furnished by the Granny Lodge. At least 20 guests from each lodge are expected, with about double the number from the entertaining lodge. The grand herald of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Randall C. Frink of Waterbury, will mase his annuai district visitation that evening. Following the initiation, a committee comprising Edward Ingraham, Can Arens and Robert W.

Dawes, will serve a roast beef supper in the banquet hall to the guests and local members. Committees Announced. Final preparations are being made for the tercentenary festival, 1830-1930, to be given by the Woman's Club of the First Congregational Church in the parish house on the afternoon and evening of November 5. Mrs. Marion B.

Campbell is general chairman and Mrs. George W. Dean is her assistant. The old-fashioned supper to be served from 5 to 8 p. m.

Is in charge of Mrs. Clinton P. Cregg and Mrs. Wesley K. Evans, while Mrs.

Arthur J. Cressy will decorate the tables. Waitresses dressed In Puritan costume will be Mrs. Fred Hornsby, Mrs. B.

Gary Merrill, Mrs Clyde A. Clark, Mrs. Hosklns and Mrs. Waldo S. Honold.

Mrs John and Mrs. William H. Smiley will have charge of the old-fashioned candy kitten Mrs Edgar D. Clark and Mrs. Alvin Hubbard will preside over the Indian Wigwam, and the tin peddler's wag on will be driven by Mrs.

Howard M. Lloyd and Mrs. Frederick Clark. Mrs. Robert Morse and Mrs.

Louis Stil-mar will have charge of the country store and Mrs. Marshall Loom is and Mrs. A. W. Mucklow of the food sale.

G. F. S. Meeting and Party. The first business meeting of the Grace Church branch of the Girls' Friendly Society will be held at the home of the branch secretary.

Mrs George Nicol, on Remington Road. Friday evening. A Halloween party will follow the organization meeting. Rummage Sale Announced. Eureka Chapter, No.

56, O. E. will conduct a rummage sale In the basement of the Congregational parish house all day Saturday. Those who have articles to contribute may have them called for bv notifying the worthy matron, Mrs. Bessie Water-house, or can leave them at the parish house Friday evening.

Special Song Service. The new church hymnals Dresentcd to Trinity Methodist Church by the form of Recs Team Manchester Manchester. Oct. 25. (Special) The fourth annual five mile cvross country run under the auspices of the Recreation Centers will be held ThanksRlving Day, November 27.

The course of the race will be the same as before, starting from in front of the hih school and running south on Main and South Main streets, through Mt. Nebo, along Charter Oak and Highland streets to Porter Street and bark through Porter. East Center and Main streets to the finish In front of the High School building. The candidates for places on the Recreation Centers' cross country team will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m.

in the East Side Recreation Building and will start practice for the "Turkey Day" event in the near future. Entry blanks will be sent out and It is expected that runners from Connecticut Agricultural College. Springfield Y. M. C.

A. College, Hartford. Waterbury and many other places will enter besides local runners. Last year teams were entered by C. A.

Springfield College, Hartford Harriers, Waterbury Boys' Club and i the Recreation Centers besides numerous individual competitors. were 40 entries: 32 runners artl the race and 32 finished, all in good time and condition. The team from Storrs won the team prize last year, with the local outfit runners-up. The runners will meet at the Rec Thanksgiving Day at 10 a. m.

to register. The race will start promptly at 11 a. m. Sixteen cups and medals will be awarded Prizes will be g.ven to the first eight men finishing, five for the members of the winning team and three special prizes for Manchester runners. Joe McCluskey is expected to run as a member of the Rec team.

The college race that was expected to interfere with ills home appearance has been advanced a week making it possible for "Little Joe" to run for the Rec. Prohibition Debated. Rev. E. C.

Prettyman and William D. Pardee of the Anti-Saloon League will present a dramatic debate on the question "'Can the Prohibition Law Be Enforced?" Sunday at 7:30 p. ra. at the Second Congregational Church, during a union meeting of the Second Congressional Church and the North Methodist Episcopal Church. "Prohibition.

A Moral Issue" will be the -opic of the sermons at both of the North End Churches at the mcVnmg worship services. I Miuirale At South Church. first of the musica'es of the 'South Methodist Church will be giv en at 4.30 m. at the vesper Service and wil; consist of the singing ol ancient and modern anthems ov the vested chdir of 38 voices under direction of Carl McKln-; ley, acting organist and choir director. Mr.

McKlnlev will also play four crgarj numbers one of them his own composition. The hour of the musicale has been placed in the afternoon so that members of other churches mav attend without interfering with their attendance at own chutvn during the evening. Card "Parties Postponed. The card parties that are scheduled for Thursday afternoons from 2:15 to 4:30 at the East Side Recreation Center nd for Tuesday afternoons from to 4:30 i the West Side Recreation Building have been postponed until further notice because of the small attendance A pub'le seiback party and smoker will be held for men at the East Side i Recreation Buildine Monday at 7:30 1 p. m.

little-Norris. Miss Dorothy Carolyn Norrls of 135 Summit Street, daughter of Mrs. Carrie M. Norris, and Francis George Little of 14 Spruce Street, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert O.

Little, were married 8aturday at 3:30 p. at St Mary's Episcopal Church. Rev. James Stuart Neill, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Marjorie Little, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Crawford and Mrs. T. Walter Relch-ard. Everett McKinney, cousin of the bridegroom was the best man. The "liters were Howard Little, William Wilson.

T. Walter Reichard and Driver. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the parish house of the church for the friends and relatives. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. On their return they will live at 82 Spruce Street.

George B. Fitch. George Byron Fitch, 53. of 61 Lake Street, died Friday night after a long illness. He leaves his wife.

Jennie B. Fitch, four daughters Mrs. Francis Armstrong, Mfcs Evelyn Fitch, Miss Jennie Fitch, and Miss Dolly Fitch: one son, George Fitch, and a grandson. The funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m.

at the Thomas G. Dugan Undertaking Parlors. Burial will be In East Cemetery. Walter Tlnck, Walter A. Tluck.

five-days-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tluck of 59 Wetherell Street, died Friday night at Mancheser Memorial Hospial. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at Watkins Brothers with Rev. H. O. Weber officiating. Arthur A.

Stein, teacher of violin, Fridav from 2 to 9. Johnson Block. Tel 4778 or Rockvllle 148-12. Advt. Stolen Car Is Soon Recovered by Police Saturday afternoon a stolen car K-as located from headquarters here V.hln fiv minutes after the com-p filnt of the theft had been made.

I When Charles Baker of 9 Conner-tn Street. New Britain, told Detective Sergeant Thomas Hlckey that his coupe had been taken from Connecticut Boulevard near Kilbourne Street, that latter started the customary routine of spreading an alarm throughout the city and state. When he talked with the East Hartford police he was told that the car had Just been located and the driver, Leon Neelans. 32, of Hazardville. arrested for driving under the Influence cf liquor.

The accused will be arraigned in East Hartford Police Court for driving under the Influence of liquor and then turned over to the Hartford notice who will charge him with theft. IX" -o Rockville Rockville, Oct. 25. (Special.) "Veterans' Night," when the remaining Civil War veterans are the guests of Alden Skinner Camp, Sons of Union Veterans and its Auxiliary, will be held Saturday night, November 15. As there is only one Civil War veteran now living in Rockville, Leverett W.

Charter; and one in Ellington, Edward F. Loveland. the members realize there will not be many more years that such "veterans' nights" can be held. Plans for the night include a turkey dinner with, a program of entertainment follow.ng. There will be short talks by some of the officers and invited guests.

The dinner will be served in G. A. R. Hall. The committee in charge are Mrs.

Rose Lacrosse, Mrs. William Stamps, Mrs. Mattie Degenkolbe, Mrs. Laura Kreh. Robert Beebe.

George Hammond and Felix LaCrosse. Football Sunday. The two Rockville football teams will play Sunday afternoon. The Wheel Club team will meet the South Ends of Hartford at the Rockville Fair Grounds, the game starting at 2:30 p. m.

The Clerks team will go to Keefe's Plains. Stafford Springs, to play the Stafford Olympic team. Championship Series. As a result of speculation and comment as to which of the two Rockville football teams, the Wheel Club team or the Clerks, Is the strongest, arrangements are now under way for a series of games between the two teams to he played at the Fair Grounds later In the season. District Governor Cominf.

E. Clement Taylor of Springfield, Deputy District Governor of Massa-chusets and former president of the Lions' Club of Springfield, will visit the Rockville Lions Club Wednesday, November 12, and speak on "One Lion's Conception of a Lions Club." Other guests, from other clubs, will attend. Reader Here Sunday. Miss Pauline Mayo of New York will read Channing Pollock's play, "The Fool" Sunday at the morning service of the Rockville Methodist Church. The play has four acts and it is expected it will take over an hour to present.

Mrs. Mavo has read the olav in other Methodist churches at regular services. Roosevelt Day. Roosevelt Dav will be observed at the Men's Corner Sunday when Philip M. Howe, principal of the Rockville High School, will speak on "Theodore Roosevelt" at the meeting of the men in Wesleyan Hall at 9:30 a.

m. Monday is the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt. Joins Orchestra. Jack Keeney of West Street, who has been, saxophonist for the past 10 montns witn me raragon inn or chestra. has Joined the Club Holly wood orchestra and will begin his new duties Tuesday, the opening night.

He is the son or Mr. ana Mrs. jonn Keeney. Joins the Navy. F.

T. Grous of 138 Vernon Avenue has ioined the U. S. Navy and is sta tioned at the Naval Training Station at Newport. R.

where he will be in training for nine weeks. Probate Note. Mary R. Snow of Ellington has been named executor of the estate of Harvey D. Snow, late of Ellington, who died recently.

File Intentions. Albert O. Pfau and Mrs. Ida M. Hart, both of Ellington, have secured a marriase license at the Town Clerk's office, this city.

Church Services. "A Word About Patience" will be the subject of Rev. George 8. Brookes, pastor of Union Church, Sunday at 10:30 a. m.

At the evening service at 7 p. m. the Oakley Concert Company, which entertained Saturday night at the Sykes Auditorium, will take part in the program. Professor Clarence Hamilton of the Hartford Seminary Foundation will sneak Sunday at 10:30 a m. at the Tolland Federated Church.

Communion services will be held at the First Lutheran Church Sunday and will be observed at both the English service at 10 a. m. and the German service at 11 a. m. Rev.

William F. Drach, pastor, will speak briefly at both services. "Our Civic Responsibility" will be the subject ofRev. H. B.

Olmstead, rector of St. John's Church, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. "Probation After Death" will be the lesson sermon of the Christian Science service at Masonic Hall at 10:30 a. m.

Cornelia Circle. The Cornelia Circle will meet Tuesday with Mrs. F. M. Brigham, North Park Street, and the sublect will be 'South America," with Mrs.

W. B. Bean of Stafford Springs, formerly of Rockville, as reader. 19 at Tolland JalL There were 19 prisoners at Tolland Jail Saturday, 18 men and a woman, according to Jailer Esten Clough. Included in the group is Clifford Cobb, of East Hartford, 31, who Is being held under bonds of $2500 as a fugitive -from justice and who is wanted in New Hampshire on a charge of chicken stealing, Assessors' Sessions.

The Assessors of the Town of Vernon will hold their final sessions this coming week. They will be in the Town Clerk's office on Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.

m. Those who fall to file their list In time will be taxed an additional 10 per cent, in accordance with the law. School Nurse Reports. Miss Margaret E. Dornhelm.

school nurse, reports that 1256 children were inspected by her during school hours and there were 20 cases of pediculus discovered which were corrected. Out of 281 children examined for eve trouble, 14 were found defective and the parents notified. Dr. Thomas F. O'Loughlln and Dr.

Roy C. Ferguson are making the usual medical examination of the school children and have discovered, among a number of usual defects, a case of septic sore throat. The afflicted child was excluded from school to prevent the spread of the malady. Visits From West, Mrs. Curmer Benton, of San Diego, has been spending a few davs as the guest of Miss Margaret McLean of Talcott Avenue.

Mrs. Ben-ion, before her marriage, was Miss ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Directors MORRISON W. JOHNSON 749 ALBANY AVE. FUNERAL HOME TEL. 2-7159 M.

JOHNSON A J. KEENEY NEWKIRK Ss WHITNEY Funeral Home. 98b Furmlugton West Hartlord Ambulance service. Fhone 4-5639. Monuments and Cemetery Lots ANDERSON BROS.

GRANITE INC-Manufacturer ol monuments and all cemetery memorial. Olflce 1450 Main St. 8-1164 Personals INFORMATION Useful, legal, scientific. Instructive Information. Where to buy at lowest prices, sell anything.

Write for particulars, Lowell. 1233 Sheffield Pittsburgh. Penna. Business Personals CONVALESCENT HOME Hospital care nervous, aged, chronlo cases. R.

N. graduate nurse. Mrs. Wa Sloan. 27 Olrard Ave.

2-8902. Strayed, Lost, Found 10 LADY'S HKOWN Pocketbook, lost either In Liggett, cor Asylum aud Main or Welto St. Parkins Station. Reward. -0142-J.

ENVELOPE FOLDER Lost containing credentials and recommendations extremely valuable to owner. Flndfr please communicate with Miss Pauline Smith, Lake Avenue, Bristol, or telephone 2546-4, Bristol. POCKET BOOK Lady's black pocket book lost Saturday on Phoenix Bank elevator, containing 1149 and change. Very liberal reward. Pastlck, 92 Victoria Road.

Tel. 2-038fc. RED FOX HOUND Lost In vicinity of Avon Mountain. Reward. Phone 4-7072-M.

RED FOX HOUND Lost In vicinity of Avon Mountain. Reward. Phone 4-707 2M. ROW BOAT Lost, white- with green trimmings, drifted from Saybrook Manor. Notify Box 81 Westbrook.

Reward. SABLE FUR Neckpiece lost on Farm school bus Wed. afternoon about 2 P. M. Call 4-0329, W.

B. Goodwin. SHARES LOST 8 shares Bank of United States. 8 shares Bankers Co. Registered Reward.

5-0658 5-17B1. AUTOMOTIVE Automobile Agencies DENNETT Si POPP, INC. Chrysler Sales and service. 12 conn. Blvd.

at unurcn Corner, East Hartford. 8-2187. FORD Sales and service. Motor Sales in pari at. rnone z-ooa.

-oao 2-6656 HtiPMORiLE The Connecticut HupmO' bile Co. Sales and Service. Corner ol Broad and Howard 8t. pnone i-rai NASH Burke-Nash, Sales Service Used Car and Parts 410 Mala St Tel. 5-1121 Automobiles For Sale 11 ESSEX COACH 1929 FOR SALE.

IN GOOD CONDITION. 1150, CALL 2-2954. VALUES 1927 DODGE SEDAN, 1927 HUDSON COACH 1927 ESSEX SEDAN ALL IN EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION PRICES VERY LOW PROSPECT GARAGE PROSPECT AVE. NEAR FARMINOTON AVE. TEL.

4-3865 PACKARD 1929 Standard Eight 5 Pass, Sedan Low mllosge. like a new car through out. Priced to sell at sight. We 'offer this car way under the market value. Open i-veniiigs and Sunday.

Your pre sent car taken in traae time pay menu. HAROLD W. GRAHAM MOTOR CAR Main St. Tei v-iuoa. REO FLYING CLOUD 1928 Coupe.

Privately owned, continuous care. Tires good condition. Battery new. 36 Garden, Apt. C-4.

Tel. 7-2645 after 6 p. m. CARS AT LOW PRICES 1928 Hupmo- Due C'Oacn, ivtv riymwm xvunuavn, 1929 De Soto 8 Sedan. 1926 Packard 7-Pase.

Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coach, 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. Trades for Real Estate, mortgages considered. Aaron G. Cohen.

414 Hudson St. at Park. AUBURN 1929 Model 6-80 Sedan, a car that has been driven very mue. Motor Is In perfect shape and so are the paint and the upholstery. Has 5 wire wheel, tire all good.

Here is your opportunity to get a real car for a low price. Red Wtng Motor Sales 355 Conn. East Hartford. Tel. 8-1500.

CHEVROLET 1929 Coupe In fine condi tion throughout. Come in ana loox it over Delaney-Wall, 491 Farming-ton Avenue. Tel. 5-1181. CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1930, small mileage, like new.

Can William Anderson at 2-9231. FORD 1930 deluxe coupe, practically neiv. will sell cheap 11 taken at once. Ca'l yti96. FORD 1930 Fordor.

3-wlndow Sedan, per fect shape, driven about 3000 miles, at a big dlirount. Universal Motors, West Hartford Center. 4-8411. Ford dealers. GRAHAM-PAIGE 1930 4 door Sedan, pri vately owned, has naa excellent care and very little mileage.

Car was delivered In June 1930. Can be seen bv cal-llng 8-3025. HUPMOBILE Sedan 1927. Very good condition, all good tires, car looks good. 8150; privately owned.

649 Garden 2nd. floor. Tel. 2-3987 OAKLAND 1928 All American 4-door dan. less than 19.000 miles.

Good condition. Original owner. A good buy for $300. Tel. 4-0401.

Noyes. 122 Madison Ave. PACKARD 1929. 633 De Luxe Club Se dan, low mileage. Car looks like new This car to be sold at sacrifice price of $1395 to settle estate of prominent Hartford man.

For particulars call 8-2171 or 4-0090. CLEAN UP SALE 40 Used Cars, $100 up; 1979 Kex sedan, 1929 Oldsmoblle sedan. 1929 Whippet sedan, 1929 Graham PaiKe roadster, 1928 Bulck coach. 1928 Btutz sedan. 1928 Chrysler sedan.

1928 Hup-1 mobile coupe. hechtman'i, 329 Church I Automobiles For Sale 11 THE BEST AND CLEANEST STOCK OF USED CARS WE'VE HAD IN YEARS MODEL "A'S" Price 1930 Ford Coupe 8450 1930 Ford Roadster 450 1930 Ford Town Sedan, 650 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan 350 1929 Ford Std. Coupe 350 1929 Ford Roadster' 375 1929 Ford Fordor Sedan 375 1928 Ford Roadster 275 1923 Ford Phaeton 250 LINCOLN AND OTHERS 1930 Lincoln Town Sedan Demonstrators, new car guarantee. 1928 Lincoln Limousine, chauffeur driven, good as new. 1929 Pierce-Arrow De Luxe Brougham, 1927 Stute Sedan, Weyman body.

1925 Cadillac 314, 7-pass. Sedan, 1923 Plerce-Arrow, 7-pass. Sedan. 'MISCELLANEOUS 1930 Austin Coupe 1929 Pontlae Convert. 400 1929 Whippet 8 Cyl.

Coupe 300 1928 Chrysler Coupe 375 1928 Chrysler 65 Phaeton 403 1928 Nash Brougham 450 1928 Bulck Coach .503 1928 Essex Coach 200 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 225 1928 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 275 1928 Willys-Knight 4-door Sedan 350 192S Chrysler 52 Sedan 150 TERMS TRADES BROWN, THOMSON, INC 60 TEMPLE ST. TEL. J-5201 Open Evenings Member of Hartford Auto Dealers' Association. THE BRANCH 8AY3: EVERY CAR IN OUR STOCK 13 A SPECIAL LOOKt TODAY'S BEST BUY 1928FORD ROADSTER $50 DOWN Down 1929 Whippet Ooupe 75 1929 Ford Model Coach 90 1927 Chevrolet Coach 40 1928 Nash Sedan 82 1928 Ford Standard Coupe 90 1927 Dodge 8edan 50 1929 Ford Snort Coupe 85 1927 Hupmoblle Sport Coupe 90 1928 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 75 1925 Maxwell Sedan 25 1927 Chandler Sedan 50 1929 Ford 'A" Runabout 90 1926 Chrysler 4-door 8edan 50 1929 Ford A Business coupe i 1929 Cleveland Motorcycle 75 1929 Ford Truck 100 1929 Ford Pickup 90 1926 Bulck Coupe 80 1927 Chrysler Coach 80 1930 Ford Sport Runabout 80 WE HAVE 40 OTHER CHEAPER CARS AT $15 DOWN NEW FORDS? THINK OF US FIRST 987 MAIN ST. EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

TEL. 8-0348 TEL. 8-0348 NEVER CLOSED ALLAN'S BIG USED CAR FALL SALE AT FALLEN PRICES Full Price 1926 Chrysler Sedan $100 1926 Nash Sedan 150 1926 Locomobile Sedan 250 1927 Hudson Coach 225 1928 Essex Coach 22a 1927 Hupmoblle Roadster 285 1927 Bulck Roadster 325 1929 Whippet Sedan 3o0 1928 Studebaker Sedan 400 1928 Graham-Paige Coupe 400 1929 Plymouth Sedan 25 1930 Essex Coupe 50 1930 Graham-Paige Sedan 95 1928 Auburn Sedan 550 1928 Marmon Sedan 595 AND MANY OTHERS WM. S. ALLAN.

INC. Graham-Paige Distributor 37 Main St. Tel. 5-2163 Open Sundays and Evenings Till 9 Members Hartford Auto Dealers' Ass'n REPOSSESSED CARS Price Down M'thly '29 Ford Coach $290 $67 $17 '29 Ford Conv. Coupe 385 70 1 '28 Chevrolet Coach 245 60 13 '29 Whippet Sedan 235 65 15 78 Chrysler Coach 25 85 15 28 Chrysler Roadster 295 70 13 '28 Chrysler 72 Sedan 495 90 28 23 Wolverine Coach 285 70 16 '27 Oakland Sedan 145 40 12 26 Bulck Brougham 193 50 13 35 OTHERS COLONY MOTOR BALES CO.

257 CONN. BLVD. TEL. 8-2012 HUDSON SEDAN 1930 MODEL, EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. DRIVEN ONLY 9000 MILES.

BARGAIN. TERMS ARRANGED. CAL CHARTER 17S OR WINDSOR 297..