Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 21

2THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, JULY. 24, 1927. 21 New Home Started on Woodsidc Circle New Locomobile Eights Ready Revaluation Of Property Is Planned Special Town Meeting Will Be Held to Adopt New and More Modern Assessment Methods 4 I s. Four Homes Ransacked By Burglars Police Seek Professional Thieves in Series of Robberies on Mountain I Farmington I Traffic Policeman, Knocked Down, Run Over by Second Car New Britain. July 23.

(Special.) While directing traffic on Main Street, near South Church, tonight. Policeman Otis Hopkins was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Antonio Squlilaciotte of No. 16 Maple Street. Another machine, driven by Arthur J. Evans, of No, 23 Broad Street, passed over the policeman, who was taken to New Britain Hospital by Supernumerary Policemen Joseph Gut-kowskl and Walter Sanders.

Policeman Hopkins has lacerations and bruises. Policeman Delbert Veeley, who was with Hopkins, said the accident was unavoidable and no arrests were made. Ul' UW 3 sts. -I it I 4 1 Southington bun 'Kid' Kaplan Will Visit CampCourant Former Boxing Champion Probably to Give Exhibition For Boys Monday Afternoon Murder Victim Found Kneeling In Hotel Room Table in Alcove Shows Two Supped There Third Meal Untouched car merchandising I have never before become so entranced with a motor car. Its very appearance nullifies tradition Its smooth power captures one completely, while Its ease of riding soothes you with poetry of motion." Built In Connecticut since 1899, we can satify the most fastidious requirements as to color or upholstery.

Locomobile has spent millions to make possible this value In a high powered, well built vehicle. You owe it to yourself to try Locomobile's 1928 line of cars before considering a selection elsewhere. "Aaron G. Cohen." These cars may be bought In practically all models, tourings, 6-nd 7-passengcr sedans, coupes, sport cars and roadsters. The new Locomobile 8-70 models have arrived at the show rooms of Aaron Cohen, local distributors.

From all indications these cars are going to be big seUers. From all appearances the car looks and acts like the well known 9000 line of Locomobiles. These new eights are completely equipped and the sedan, may be bought for 2195 delivered. A public letter by Aaron G. Cohen reads as follows: "I guarantee that In performance, real class and construction this 8-70 will put into oblivion all sweeping claims of any competitors if It does not do It I will apologize publicly or through the press to any individual who tries the car.

In my 17 years of Camp Courant Fund. Previously acknowledged Cash 5,00 Friend 2.50 E. W. Goodale 5 00 Total $4516.50 Five Permits For Public Buildings Approved By Dept. Four Fireproof At Cost of $1,933,468 and One Ordinary At $11,000 A classification of bulldlnga ft which permits were authorized In Hartford during the first tlx months of 1927 by the building Inspection department Indicates that four fireproof pub-llo buildings were approved at an estimated cost of 61, In addition to one ordinary publll building, to cost $11,000.

In the same period, permit were granted for 115 frame dwellings to cost $1,072,558. and for 19 ordinary dwellings to cost $462,284. Under apartments and tenements, permits were Issued for 42 ordinary, 21 frame. $282,034. and one fireproof, 148.000.

During the period from January 1 June 30, the department granted lbii permits for work estimated to coat a loss of 147 In the number of permits and a gain of $151,482 In the established amount of work authorized In comparison with the corresponding period in 1S2S. The semi-annual statement completed Saturday ahows the following worxr In Hartford, excluding that to which reference has been made: Business buildings, ordinary, one. fireproof, five, $809,371. Factories and storehouses, frame, one ordinary, one, fireproof, two. mill.

two. $47,604. Garages, frame, 238, ordinary 44, fireproof, 27, $37,725: mill, one $4000. Miscellaneous, frame, 141, ordinary 44, fireproof, 48, mill, three, $41,300. Alterations and additions, frame, 241 $180,669: ordinary, 155.

$677,708: fireproof, 27. $127,316: mill, 11. $108,708. Two Family House Sold At Auction A two family house at Noa. 251-253 Llnnmoore Street was sold at public suction Friday to Dick N.

Krleklsn. Michael Delaney, auctioneer of the M. W. Delaney Company, said that the property sold for $13,975. James Dolln was the former owner.

The house contains two five-room apartments and' Is located within one block of two trolley linee and the White Street School. Mr. Delaney will sell the large residence of Miss Sarah McGrath at No. 550 Prospect Avenue Friday, July 29. The houe Is of the Colonial type and contains 13 rools, three baths and all modern Improvements, A two-car is on the property, June Realty Market Shows Increased Activity Real estate activity for the month of June showed a alight acceleration over that of May, according to the Index compiled monthly by the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

The Index Is made from official reports of the total number of transfers and conveyances recorded In 41 typical cities. The Index fortune stood at 163. five' points higher than the Index for May, but 12 points under that of June 1926. according to the news service published by the board. Farmlngton, July 23.

(Special) At least four houses were ransacked and robbed and an alleged bootlegger was arrested In a night full ot excitement that haj undermined the feeling of security among many resident of the village; a security built up during 20 years of freedom from wholesale robberies. With the house full of guests, burglars entered the home of W. C. Skinner on Mountain Road early this morning and escaped without giving evidence of their presence, taking Mr. Skinner's solid silver with them.

The theft was not discovered, Mrs. Skinner said, until shortly before breakfast. At the home of Everett T. House, also on Mountain Road, the robbers entered through the aun porch windows, but It is thought that nothing of value was taken. Mr.

and Mrs. House arc away for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Peters, living next door to the Skinner home, heard noises about 11 o'clock last night, but when a light was turned on upstairs, no further sounds were heard and the original noise was not Investigated until morning. A screen was found taken from the window, but as far as could be learned the thieves did not enter the house. The home of Lawrence A. Howard, also on Mountain Road, was entered and a gold bracelet owned by Mrs. Howard's maid was stolen.

Mr. Howard said tonight that nothing else was taken. This was stolen, it is thought, about The burglars climbed through the pantry window of the home of Herbert C. House on High Street and ransacked Mr. House's desk, but as Mr.

House Is away. It was not certain tonight whether any papers were stolen. State police are acting with Policeman Nathan W. Fuller, and it Is thought that the robbers will be apprehended soon. Several fingerprints were found.

The thefts Indicate, the police say, that the robbers were experienced. Raid Kroll's House. The house of John Kroll of the Scott Swamp District was raided late Friday night by Policeman Fuller and Policeman Chauncey Gilbert of Unionvllle. When a 20-gallon still, 16 quarts of alleged alcohol, and two barrels of mash were found, Kroll was arrested on charges of manufacturing Intoxicating liquors. He will be tried Tuesday before Judge J.

Ellieott Hewes in borough court. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter Keep have left for a week's motor trip through Vermont- and New Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith are spending the week-end in Chester, Mase. Woodside Circle To Have Another English Mansion Fred L. Rice Building Residence From Plans by R.

F. Barker Work has been started by Fred Rice, contractor and builder, on tin construction of an oid English typs residence on Woodside Circle. The house, which Is expected to be completed about October 1, will be sold by eklnner Brothers. The plans, drawn by R. F.

Barker, architect, No. IS Lewis Street, call for II rooms and a two-car garage attached. The exterior of the building will be of brick and stucco, with beam gables Jutting out of a steep variegated slate roof. The lights of the windows will be divided by slender piers or mulllona characterlfctlc of the iate Gothic or geometric period in English architecture after the disappearance of the lancet windows. A feature of the house will be the logKla, which has brick rimmed arches and hns a trace of the early Spanish mission in its (itsign.

The loggia will connect the main entrance with the gnmge. The doors of the garage will be paneled solid oak. Tho basement will contain a large recreational room for billiards, bridge parties and dances. The first floor will have five rooms. Including a aun room, dining room, library, living room and kitchen.

Ths living rooirl, 28 feet by IS feet, will have painted plaster walls and a large open brick fireplace. The upper floor will have four large chambers and two maids' rooms. The house will havs five tile baths. S. A.

Fuller Praises 'Hoo-Dye' Absorbers Chicago, July (AP) The body of a man, dead apparently three daya. kneeling beside a couch In an hotel apartment with a bullet through the heart, and an alcove set for three with one of the places undisturbed, provided polite today with nil the accoutrements of an, unusual murder case. After hours of Investigation follow. Ing finding of the body last night the man was Identified as Michael Stobec alios Harvey Foxton. who had a criminal record, but very little apparently had been learned of circumstances leading up to the slaying.

On a chair near the couch was a pistol with one empty shell. Two persons apparently had supped at the table In the alcove, but an untouched dish of bacon and eggs was at the third. The apartment had been leased only last week to a young man giving his name as James Brltt, who had told the manager he was expecting his wife but that until she came another young man would share the place. Since then, hotel employees had seen nothing of the man anil tho slaying was not discovered until a maid entered the apartment with fresh linens. Identification of the body was made by a young woman, one of five women held with four men for questioning.

Her Identity was not revealed. Foxton had served three terms for larceny and during the last few years. Southmgton. July 23. (Special.) Arrangements are being made to call a meeting of the revaluation committee Monday night preparatory to a special town niectlug to be held next month for the purpose of adopting a new and more modern method of assessing property here.

It is understood that this committee has to proposals under consideration, one from the Municipal Service Corporation of New Britain and the other from a company beaded by John Roth, tax commissioner of M.d-dlctown. The committee has been at work for the past year Investigating the methods used in other towns and cities, and it is understood that they have decided on the system which they will advise the electors to select when the matter comes up before the annual mcet.ng. The system will not be put In operation here this year providing that it la voted on at the meeting but It will undoubtedly be In operation here for the tax list of 1928. Farm Bureau Meeting. A large number of local farmers and dairymen are planning to attend the meeting of the Hartford County Farm Bureau which will be held Monday at Oranby.

The meeting will open at 2 p. m. and will be a demonstration on the growing of alfalfa and clover. The meeting has been planned by County Agent Benjamin Southwlck of the bureau. Stolen Car Becovered.

Constable Thomas Murphy reported this morning that he had received word from the police of Branford that the car which was stolen from the garage of Ernest Smart on West Street, Wednesday night has been found. Ao-cording to the information which th constable received, the car was founl apparently abandoned In tne woods in North Branford. The registration markers of the machine had been removed, but otherwise the car woe not damaged. Game Sunday. On Sunday afternoon at the Band Hill Grounds the Insllco baseball team of Merlden will meet the Pexto team.

The visitors are leading the locals in the league standing by one game, and a win for the locals will put them in first place. George Porter, star soutn paw, will pitch for the local factory team. Street Grade Hearing. On Thursday evening there will be a hearing between the property owners on Oak Street and members of the board of warden and burgesses for the purpose of coming to an agreement regarding the acceptance of a gradj which has been established In this street. The grade Is being establlshei for the construction of new sidewalks on the east side of the street.

Notes. Justin Elliott has returned from a week's vacation In New York City. Mr. end Mrs. C.

E. Lord and daughter, Helen, are visiting Mrs. Lord's father. Boment Upson, of Main 8treet. Miss Mildred Beemls of Mllldale has returned from the Watcrbury Hospital.

Miss Lucille Andrews Is spending a two week's vacation at Newport News Va. Zacchi Again Involved In Damage Suit Whiting Street Man Sued For $300 Alleged Due on Insurance Premiums on Store and Auto -4 Plainville 5 it kl Louis "Kid" Kaplan, until a short time ago featherweight boxing champion of the world, who relinquished his title because he had trouble in making the featherweight class, will be at once the guest and the host of Hartford's boys at Camp Courant Monday afternoon. It was definitely decided Saturday. The Merlden boxer, known as one of the cleverest fighters In the ring game will arrives at the camp at 2 o'clock and a record-breaking crowd Is expected to greet him. He will probably give an exhibition for the benefit of the boys and any of the camp's girls who wish to watch him.

Later he will referee bouts between youthful boxers chosen from among those at Camp Courant, giving them pointers on the game. Expect 1,000 Boys. But whether their idol from Merlden boxes or referees or merely talks with them, the boys will not complain, for they wish above all to see him and to discover that one who has achieved world fame In the ring Is quite human, after all, and Is perhaps only a grownup boy. More than 1000 boys from Hartford are expected to be at the recreation camp to greet the fighter. But the boys are not the only camp lovers for whom special entertainment is being furnished.

Through an offer from G. Fox Company, an expert embroidery instructress from the department store will spend every Monday morning at the camp with the girls, teaching them the intricate art of the needle. The girls are taking keen interest In their sewing and embroidery and will rejoice to have a whole morning of expert Instruction every week. Memorial Donation, Accompanying a donation to the camp fund a letter which speaks volumes and needs no comment was received at the office of the Courant Saturday. It was as follows: "111 memory of Wilma Jane Ramsdell I desire to make a small donarton to the hundreds of happy children who congregate each morning under my window at the Hartford Post Office on their way to Camp Courant, a most worthy object which I am glad to help.

E. W. Goodale." Wilma Jane Ramsdell was Mr. Goodale's granddaughter. She died a short time ago.

American Publisher Finishes Air Trip Amsterdam, July 23 (AP.) Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, was received enthusiastically today on his arrival at the Schtpol Airdrome in his chartered airplane, completing a round trip to the Dutch East Indies. Mr. Black was received by Minister of Public Works Vandervegte who congratulated him In behalf of the government and announced that Queen Wilhelmlna had conferred upon his the Orangen Nassau Order In recogni iV-Vi North St. Settlement Selects Building Plans Of Russell F. Barker Plans drawn by Russell F.

Barker, architect, No. 15 Lewis Street, have been selected for the proposed building for the North Street settlement, according to an announcement mads by F. T. Seaverns. chairman of the building committee of the social set Obregon Opponents Staire Demonstration Mexico City.

July 23. AP.) Several thousand opponents of General Obregon, candidate for the presidency, paraded the streets today carrying banners Inscribed with declarations against "re-election." The friends of General Obregon plan to hold a big demonstration tomorrow, when the candidate arrives In Mexico City. The carrying of weapons of any description on that day has been prohibited, and the authorities are making elaborate preparations to prevent clashes between the rival political groups. Idols Worshipped In Russia. In spite of the active educational work of the Russian government.

Idolatrous worship and superstitious practices continue almost within the shad Plainville, July 23. (Special.) Nebo Zacchi of Whiting Street has again had suit entered against him, this time for $300 damages by the John Cooke Company. The plaintiff alleges that Zacchi owes that sum of Insurance premiums due on his store, fixtures, stock and automobile. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp of New Britain Issued the writ, which Is returnable In the Court of Common Pleas the first Tuesday of September Deputy Sheriff Martin Horowitz of New Britain served the paperi In the case. The Whiting Street store of Zaeehi's was recently attached by Miner, Reed and Tullock of New Britain when they brought suit for $200.

Grange Picnic Postponed, The annual Grangers' picnic which was scheduled today at Lake Cora-pounce was postponed this morning by Chairman Walter E. Schober. It was at first planned to hold the outing next Saturday, but It has now been definitely decided to hold the picnic some Saturday In September. Town Free From Disease. Health Officer Dr.

G. F. Cook today said that there was very little sickness about town and no cases of communicable diseases. During the tlement. The plans call for a one story building, of brick construction.

The REAL ESTATE FOR SALE racaae will have five large arched windows or the Norman period which will be flanlted by entrances with arched SHERMAN A. FULLER. "Hoo-Dye Hydraulic Shock Absorbers have taken Hartford by storm," said Sherman A. Fuller, local manager of the Fuller Battery company, when asked how the shock absorber business is developing. Mr.

Fuller added: "After discriminating motorists shop around a bit, they arrive here for Hoo-Dyes, the only two-way spring controlling device. Hoo-Dyes not only handle the rebound In a shockless manner but also take care of the down-bound, a Job which obviously none of the other shock absorber devices could do. In fact, the others make no claim of this feature. And, Instead of squeaking 87 Suburban For Salt transits. The entrances will be ap proached by two staircases of about a dozen steps with cast Iron banisters and raiilngi.

The main floor will have a large FROM A LARGE AND VARIED LIST WE SUGGEST THESE TODAT SUBURBAN ow of the Moscow universities, according to a report by the Ethnographic Department of the Commissariat gymnasium, 40 by 80 feet, that has a Four in Gang Feud Are Held For Trial New Haven, July 33. (AP.) All the defendants in the "Chick" Burns street fight and shooting affray were held in heavy bonds for the Superior Court today, after an all-day hearing In city court. The four men on trial were Burns, alias Bjerne; Brown, whose family name Is Tony Amato; his brother An-gelo, vincenxo Arbeti and Anthony Torello. The fight was on a downtown street last Monday afternoon and began when Brown and his companions tried to rush Burns, who a few days before Is said to have whipped Brown In dispute over money lost at cards. Witnesses today told of Burns drawing a gun and firing once at Brown, and twice while he was on the run.

A fourth shot knlcked Brown but the wound W'as not serious. The evidence given today Indicated a feud between Brown and Burns. Brown was charged with breach of the peace and was held In the lightest bonds, while the others were charged with assault with Intent to kill and were held in heavier amounts. siiectator's gallery at the north end ot Education. Women dragging me mam noor win also contain a kindergarten, manual training rooms, a ploughs through the first furrows In the fields to prevent evil spirits blighting the crops may still be seen within a short distance of Moscow.

The God of Hens is still placated with special and creaking as strap devices do after nurse c.inic and domestic science room. The building will also have eight worn a bit, Hoo-Dyes are and remain snowers and locker rooms. Ancient Ptone 1'nvelled. The "Brus Stane," which dates from 1304. and was lost for 150 years, was recently installed permanently In the staircase of the town hall at Annan.

Scotland. At the ceremonies the unveiling waa by Sir Robert Bruce The stone originally formed part of the ancient "Castle of Brus" at Annan. After Its disappearance for a century and a half It was found 10 years ago In a North Devon garden. offerings in villages close to that city. spring and winter there were a few cases of typhoid fever and about 30 cases of scarlet fever, but these did not reach epidemic proportions, and now with the closing of schools they wizards are asked to cure Ulnrjtses by applying toads to the skin of the sufferer, quacks and voodoo men conduct a thriving trade, and many other dark and dismal magics persist.

Complete Laying Sewers At Highland Park Tract Work has been completed on the laying of sewer pipes at the Highland Park Development on Church Street, Wethersficld, according to Thomas F. Burke, real estate agent for the properly. The tract which consists of 14 lots, Is being developed by Lester S. 8EVE! ROOM HOUSE With Its fnot Jrontare, on main Witifloor road, within ons (1) furs limit. All Improvements.

Hardwood flnnra. car rarare. very at-tractive hoiiM, beautifully finished, and iu excellent location. Trice $10,000. NEAR HISTORIC FALISADO GREEN In Windsor.

Now A room hous. all lmprtivf-niHUs. tarao. haMwnoi floor. On bil ltnr.

a dainty apufalinc borne. In lina nelfhborbood lor noiseless. It Is rather Interesting to note the advertisements we have been running in which leading car dealers enthuse as much about Hoo-Dyes as do we. "But, of course, "the proof of the pudding Is In the eating' and for that reason we te.I all who ask about Hoo-Dyes that if they do not absolutely satisfy them we will cheerfully remove them from their car and refund their money. By the end of this year, we expect to be able to say that 3000 sets of Hoo-Dyes are providing about 15.000 Hartford people with a better ride than they ever expected.

Our satisfied customers are our best New Hudson Standard Sedan turn TARM3 May Deport Laborer. Greenwich, July 23. (AP.) Glro-lema Combolo, a Cos Cob laborer, was taken to Ellis today by an immigration offfcer to be given a hearing on the charge that he came into this country illegally three years ago. 3 mm tion of his work the cause or aviation. The minister later announced that Pilots Scholte and Geysendorff would be similarly honored.

During his 39-day trip, Mr. Black covered almost 20.000 miles. in vf 4t Exeellent poultry. ettMe. or flor faun.

1 mil north of Windaor. on ooncrete hifhway. Bun line, electricity. a. city water.

Hot water heat. 16 1-3 acrea, 3 In pslur, 12 cultivated. Is room house. Fine for tourina or room. New 1928 Buick Sedan 1 i 1 1 Reo Busses Travel On Black Hills Roads Thousands of automobile tourists who have gone to the Black Hills because President Coolldge Is spending his vacation there, are getting their first glimpses of one ot the country's scenic wonders Rapid Canyon, a stretch of fairyland which literally runs through the President's "back yard." For In this canyon, queer cliffs and fantastic rock formations' 4.

have been stamped out. I'nion Service. The third union service of the summer will be held Sunday morning in the Methodist Church. Rev. A.

A. Ball will be the preacher. The last service of the series will be held In the Advent Christian Church next Sunday. Notes. A motometer and spare tire were taken from Russell Wlnnager's car as It was parked on Court Street in New Britain Friday evening.

Miss Dorothy Clayton of Whiting Street left today to visit friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benjamin and daughter, EllzaZbeth, of Strong Court, left today for a vacation In the White Mountains. Mrs.

Lydla LaPiere of Ware. Is a guest at the home of Mrs. Joseph AUard of Maple Street. James Paul has been elected chairman of the committee for the annual ball at the Standard Steel and Bearings Company. The ball will be held early In August.

Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and Mr. and MrsyJoseph Frank are on a motor tour through the Province of Quebec. Miss Waltrude Johnson of Bank Street has returned from a visit of several days In Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith of Broad Street returned today from a week's tour in Vermont. Building Inspector Ozra I. Cooley returned today from a fishing trip Maine.

33 arss. 1 mile at of Glatonhnry. en mam roaci, all conveniences. An attractlre 7 room horns. Btia line, some woodland, anm never lailins brook, about 15 acres cultivated.

'-r iL 18 acres, abouf a mils from Forentrille. tond hone, flowers, fruit, and berriea. Ej-i-elljnt chicken house and barn, about a're. rlear. and food for cultivation.

Runnm water In hout and yards. Pries only iUOOO. Segal. No. 720 Main Street.

Two large residences are being built by Albert Leprl and Paul Maasrl, builders, at an-estlmated total cost of $30,000. The tract Is In the Class A Boning district which confines the property to single houses. Three lots have been sold on ths property. Highland Park Is situated on a hill-side which extends from Wolcott Hill to a point beyond the state highway, giving the property a southern exposure. It Is opposite the new Wethersfleld High School which was designed by Ebbets Frld, architects.

The lots have a frontage of 00 feet and a depth of 233 feet. Permits Issued For Apartment Buildings Permits were Issued Saturday by the building Inspection department for the construction of two 24 family apartments, each three stories high, and each with 56 rooms, to cost each, for Chris Robertson, at No. 30 Townley Street anl No. 28 Townley Street. N.

Katz and others are to erect two four-family apartments, each two stories high, and each with 13 rooms, at No. 20 Warner Street, each at an estimated cost of $10,000. Children Day the Races. Gambling and betting have become so common among school children of England that police and school authorities are seeking means to stop the practice. At tho annual conference of head teachers held In London recently It was said that boys and girls put money on horses as part of the day's program.

Delegates from the north of England said that betting among young people was more common Super-Six construction for more than ten years. Hudson engineers explain that the most interesting feature of the new OTTT motor Is the manner in whicn luei is fed to the cylinders, and there fired. In this new design, the-manifold Is cast into the head of the motor, with pas- I sages so arranged as to separate cylin create an effect ot natural grandeur seldom surpassed on the North American Continent. By a strange circumstance. It Is only since the advent of the motor bus that the trip through Rapid Canyon has become popular with tourists, la order to follow the course of the canyon's floor once the bed of an ancient river the Rapid Canyon railroad built a road with 150 curves of 14 or more degrees, and 110 bridges.

Some of the turns have curvatures of 17 and 18 degrees, while bridges cover a total of more than three miles. When the railroad placed steam locomotives on this route, it was found that the trains could travel only at the low rate of 12 miles an hour. A series of tests made with Reo busses proved so satisfactory that thesi busses were adopted as standard equipment. The Reo bus, equipped with flanged wheels, has Increased the speed of the canyon trip from 12 to 25 miles an hour, despite the tortuous route, and Is daily making possible On Steels Road. Beautiful 8 room houie.

breakfast nook, oil heat, hot water. In-atantaneous heat. ear sr-. hatha 4 lavatortea. maldt room and bath on 8ra floor, sun parlor.

Tanderbllt Road, very attractive iwm house, hardwood floors, 2 car -aras. Lavatoriea. floor, room and bath, fin-lawn and shrubbery. Heated and tlaased In veranda. The story of the new Hudson Super-Six which Is now announced and displayed by the Harrington Hudson Hudson-Essex distributors Is essentially a story of striking Innovation In motor engine design.

General appearance Is Improved with important advances both In the interior and exterior. But while the new bodies are more attractive, the most striking step ahead is the new motor, for which the Hudon organization puts forth sweeping and positive claims The most interesting are: 1. The motor employs unusually high compression with Its accompanying power and efficiency, yet avoids spark knock, roughness and other qualities heretofore thought unavoidable with such a motor. 2. No special or doped fuels are necessary or even desirable; the design of the motor cars for this prob ders that each receives equal cnarges of fuel.

From the manifolding, the fuel enters the cylinders by an entirely new plan a design which centers around the F-head type of valve arrangement, with the Intake valve in the head and the exhauet valve, at the side of the combustion chamber. The Intake valve Is located In the combustion chamber so that It overlaps in part the exhaust valve, which is placed below it. Thus coming In from above, the fuel enters the combustion chamber freely through a large sized valve. If there Is any heavy wet J. P.

Nielsen Building Nearing Completion The beautiful new building of the J. P. Nielson 6c Sons Company at No. 122 Washington Street Is fast nearing completion, according to Allen R. Nielsen.

Announcements were made yesterday that the parts and the service will be handled after today In the new building, with the entrance on Cedar WE WILL EE GLAD TO ADVISE TOD" IN CH009IHO A HOME. more pleasant and less tedious Jour neys through this Black Hius paraaiss nickle on radiator, bumpera, lamps and trim this Is the exterior of the Buick for 1928. Greens, blues, tans, gray, brown and maroon, all used In combination with black, and set off tastefully with brightly-striped moulding, make up the Buick color list. A new development adding to the beauty of the new Buicks is the handsome washable top material, of light color, applied to several of the de luxe models. One of the pleasing features on the new sedan bodies is the elimination of the vertical moulding at either side of the rear body panel.

This change produces a sweeping effect which emphasizes the car's low-swung grace, a result to which re-locatlon of other mouldings also contributes. All Buick models for 1928 are wider and roomier, and all present new roof lines which help to account for their stylish appearance. All have clear vision fronts, achieved by narrowing the windshield side pillars and the horizontal top bar. As with Its other Improvements, Buick has gained better vision without sacrifice of any desirable quality. The plllers are rail of the famous Fisher wood and metal.

Viewed from any angle, Buick for 1928 displays a beauty, grace and thoroughgoing luxury destined to extend its already remarkable conquest of the fastidious. Yet bcautv Is onlv one in large cities there than in London, Street. From all reports this new parts and service station Is one of the largest In the state and Is up to date in every way. Much time has been devoted to the new wash stand. It Is ex lem.

Hudson engineers point out that ordinary gasoline has actually more Jack The Tire Expert betting machines in stores making It easy to place one's money. The police have been urged to order the machnles discontinued. Beauty, style and luxury which create a new vogue In motordom distinguish the entire line of Buicks for 1928. Low-swung and rakish, the new Buick elicits gasps of admiration at first glance, and the deeper the investigation, the warmer the response, according to Hobart F. Perrin, general manager of the Capitol Buick Company of No.

80 Washington Street. In the models which Buick Is presenting today. It sets a precedent. Every model of the 18 comprising the Buick line Is as luxurious as a fine drawing room, as tastefully appointed, as painstakingly executed, and as comfortable. Seat cushions and backs have been shaped with the same regard for comfort as makers of high grade furniture bestow on their finest offerings.

The upholstering Is selected by the world's formost body engineers, In keeping with the highest dictates of modern Interior decoration, and is applied In a manner of which the most fastidious owner may well be proud. A striking Improvement In the general appearance of every Buick Interior results from the new color scheme adopted for the Buick line for 1928. Contrasting colors are used, the seats taking a different shade than the aide walls and head lining. The material used is a special fine quality mohair plush, with short and very durable close-woven nap. All closed models are fitted with arm rests "which add to the car comfort as well as to Us completeness.

Harmoniously combined Duco colors, emphasising the stylish low contour pf the cars, and resplendent with heavy To Enlarge Station Enlargements of his battery station pected that the salesrooms will be WE DO NOT LIST PROFERTIIS CKLESS THE PRICES ARB BIGHT. ready In about three weeks. to handle an additional 25 cars mark preparations of Jack the Tire Expert $13 Theft From Store (J. B. Whelan) to meet fall and winter Causes Youth Arrest Willis Smith, 19.

of No. 50 Suf- mixture in the fuel, it drops directly on the exhaust valve below. Aa this valve becomes heated as soon as the motor starts firing, this heavy gas la lmmedl-stely vaporized and passes Into the cylinders in an ideal condition for firing. At the same time the dropping of this mixture on the exhaust valve helps keep that unit at a more mode ate temperature, adding to Its life. Prolonged tests of this motor have proved, It is said, that this feature of design prevents the difficulty of raw gasoline entering the cylinders, thence draining down the cylinder walls to cause dilution of the motor oil.

The exhaust valve Is a highly effective built within the motor Itself. "The complete line of cars Is as follow standard coach, 11285, and standard four door sedan, $1385; custom brougham. 81573; custom 7 passenger sedan. 1850; custom 7 passenger phaeton, C1600; all f. o.

b. Petrols. trade Increases. Due to large numbers of new battery customers, the buslnei has been crowded greatly. It Is even expected that before many months still greater additions to the present station will have to be made.

fleld Street was arrested early Saturday evening by Detective Sergeant Oal-Ucchlo, following the officer's investi heat units than special the problem has been to use them. 3. Fuel-energy formerly wasted turned Into power. Greater power is developed at all speeds and particular at high speeds yet the motor Is described aa highly economical considering horse-power developed. 4.

A degree of smoothness and flexibility Is gained may be compared with that of a steam engine. The motor has outstanding acceleration and pulling power. So important does the Hudson Motor Car Co. regard these Improved results that It has applied for basic patents on the design and the principle Involved. They are presented to the public as a companion-invention to the Super-Six principle of motor balance which baa been a fee, tune of Hudson HOCSE A BROOKS, ITC.

REALTORS BABY CHICKS GRADE A A A QUALITY AAA Rhode Ivhmd Rp1 milt Korki 11.00 Barrrd Knrk hit andnltes 11.00 Awirtrd 9.00 hits Lrxhorns 9 00 PARTLY GROWS THICKS Will 1st snnn. V.hlle her la it. hicks all the year. Mansfield Hatchery Co. IW School Mansfield.

Mass. 1-1. 1.14 Mf mhr Arrredltpd AmotUHob A new sales record has been made ty the battery division of the company under Field Manager Sullivan, assisted of the new Buicks outstanding quali by Mr. Fogg. with new additions to 30 PEARL ST.

PHONE 2-3523 gation of a reported theft from the Hoffman Wall Paper Company of No. 1 138 Main Street of a tin box containing $15 in cash and a quantity of postage stamps. Smith, an employee at the store, was charged with the theft, which was reported to the police by Dr. Nathan G. Harris, proprietor of the store.

the Phllco line of batteries, including Improvements In the socket power line Mr. Whelan said that he expects to ties, renormance, ior.g life and riding comfort entirely consultant with this beauty gives Buick stronger ground than ever for Its claim to value beyond break all records for new business and new accounts brought in. compare.