New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 12

2 1 e e FUNERAL SERVICES | FOR LIEUT. EDDY Body of New Britain Boy Laid at| Rest With Full Military Honors | Eddy impressive was The funeral of M, Leslic | held this afternoon with military services in the Baptist church and in Palrview cemetery. Serviees were conducted by the Rev, Willlam Ross, pastor, One of the largest gatherings ex-servicemen that has ever turned out at a like service, assembled at the Btate Armory on Arch street and marched to the church where the| body has laid in state its ar-| rival in the city. | All posts of ex-servicemen were rep- resented In line and the cortege was | headed by the New Dritain military band. The sight of the long line of | khaki clad men interspersed here and | there with the uniform of navy blue | was one that spoke much for the high | vegard in which the young licutenant was held by his “buddies”. The pall bearers were all army offic with Major Maurice Pease at their head. They were follows: Captains Curtis Sheldon, Al-| cred Griswold, Raymond James and John Connors and Licutenants Luther Barker, Edward Ogren, W. W. 1 Squire and Hazen Hinman. The firing squad were composed of members of Walter J. Smith Dost, Veterans of Foreign Wars and were in charge of Raymond Frost. They were as follows: Clarence and Howard Smith, Edward Long, nk Schroe- der, Carl Andersan, Edward Hanson, Edward Johnson and kKugene Jones. The color bearer was I'rey Tyler and the color guards were Louis IPleischer and Clifford Hellberg. Army nurses and a delegation of war nurscs acted as flower bearers. Along with the ex-servicemen, were the local machine gun company and four squads of the R. O. T. C, the former in charge of Captain Ashley Griffen and the latter in charge of Lt. Col. George Catlin, " Full military honors were ac- corded the young hero at the grave. Taps was sounded as the body w being lowered into the grave and the last long volley of shots rang out as the firing squad gave him his last salute, ACHIEVEMENT EXHIBIT - of sine former as At South Church munity Wide Exhibit Date Still in Thursday—Com- Doubt—Meeting Wednesday. At the church supper at the South Congregational church next Thursday evening the junior achievement clubs of that church will hold an exhibi- tion of products made by them. Un- der the instruction of W. L. Williams, who has charge of three of the South church clubs, a contest for the best clockwork toy has been conducted for which a prize will be awarded Thursday night. Judges will be Harry C. Jackson, president of the local achievement council, George K. Bean, president of the South church broth- erhood and David Manning. Although it is rumored several local leaders have been advised by the junior achievement officials in Spring- field, that the bazaar which was to be held at the Boys' club, the week of March 20, had been postponed until May 1, no definite action has been taken as yet toward postponing it The executive committee will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock to decide. Since it has been there are a number of clubs in the city which have not had a chance to train for the exhibit in case it is held on the first date selected, it is likely all opposition to the postponement will be withdrawn and the ba r held sometime in the latter part of April. learned that MERCHANT MARINE OPPOSED Scecret And Insidious Influences Are Charged By Shipping Board Com- missioner Chamberlain. Washington, \larch 4. — Declaring that secret and insidious influence hy propaganda is seeking to destroy Am erica’s effort to successfully build and maintain a merchant marine, Com- missioner Chamberlain of the ship- ping board, speaking hefore the Na- tional Merchant Marine assoc ay, said that such influenc rejoice in the imposition struc tures that tend to prejudics the Am- erican people against lending finan- cial support to our shippings.” Unless substantial aid is given Am- erican shipring, he said, “our ships| will he swept from the nd the immense fleet, constructed during nd fter the World War, might just as well bhe scrapped without battleship program our competi sea and | boy BARKING DOGS SHOW | WOMAN'’S DEAD BODY / Victim Pound Near Rockeleiler's Fis- | tate at Tareytown Was Murdered March & disclosed the Tarrytown, N, Y, Bark terduy womnn vith a ited ing dogs yes mur- | whose hody, penkuife, dead n 11 | by der of u the neek hucked found at the de uvenue o tate ot ) persistent YOUNE was end of Jones n Rocke eller's ¢ \ I8, Pocantico Cph ‘Paylor, annoyed harkl the 1 tarough a palr of opera the and notified the Aseoyered Loy he polic 1 about hind | Mrs. | A few| told | auto- | 1 | t the road the woman struggle, lives seene, condition i n the body been slain Patrick hundred the police mobile he; of the st night, A mufled th ir The about tion, of cated after Turner, who feet from the she had observed an ded toward the dead et about 10 o'clock et time later walls and later noted had retraced its route, body was that of a woman of 45, probably of Italian extrac- Coroner Fitzgerald said. ene las! she heard | that . City Items Late Victor records. C. L. Pierce.— advt, Mrs. D. A. Harris of Clark strect, who has been laid up for two weeks with the grip, has recovered and will | resume work in Hartford Monday. Auto Show, State Armory, tonight. advt, | The Womar club of Maple Hill will give a whist party at the home | of Mrs. W. J. Sbrrow of Maple street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In the book of automobling wise men turn from “Paige to Paige."-— Lash Motor Co., Inc advt, Mr. and Mrs, William H. of Belvidere, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss France S. Bedford, of the Corbin Screw cor porgtion office, to Richard McGurie, Jr.®of the New York Telephone com- pany office, New York city. Auto Show, State Armory, tonight. —advt. New style period $200 on exhibition. C. —Advt. TREATY CONFERENCE esident and Senator Lodge Discuss 3edford model victrola L. Pierce & Co. Four Power Pact Situation in the Senate—Confidence Ixpressed. Washington, March 4.—The four power Pacific treaty situation in the senate was talked over today at a conference between the President and | Senator Lodge. The senator, on leay- ing the White House, expressed con- fidence the pact would be ‘ratified with votes to spare although, he said, he foresaw some ‘‘great’” debate. Local Girls Attending Meeting at Springfield Several girls from New Britain are attending the mid-winter conference of the High School Reserves club which is being held at Springfield this week-end. The sessions are held at the Y. W. C. A. building in that city. Those attending from this city are: Helen Hafle, Elaine Wright, Edith Holmgren, Lillian Ashworth, Alice IF'eineman and Agda Baldwin, The in- structors attending are Miss Helena Doerr, Miss Helen Dixon and Miss Helen Bradlc CHIFE March 4.— two chiefs of TWO POLICE Atlantic City, N. Ventnor City today ha police-——William Sprague and H. I'rings. Sprague, who was dismissed from the force two years ago, show 2d up at city hall this morning re- | splendent in rfull uniform on, the | strength of a Supreme Court ruling, reinstating him. Mayor Brehman has taken legal advice as to the next step | and meantime Chief 1'rings is ®exer- cising his dutic: usual. MARIN ADOPT annah, Ga., March rine corps sergeants s came to Savannah trom the naval station at for the purpe of each adopting baby. Twenty babies were di played to them by the representatives of the Georgia Children's home so- ciety and cach couple made a selec- BABIL 4. and — Three their last night Paris Tsland 0 a | hibition NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 41,000 Feet Of Lumber In One Tree DENIAL OF CHARGE, Head of Fleischmnn Yeast Company Says iem DId No Wrong. March 4 vieespresident Ine,, today denied I'ro- Commissioner Haynes' ireegularitios in its hand- ling of aleohol, and asserted t un- Ioss the commisstoner modified the or- der vevoking its permits, mandamus procecdings would he brought to him (o do so. product of yeast," e said, “We had permits to ship to agents throughout the United States, denatured alcohol from warehouses and distillery at Y., and from our de- und denatured wlcohol Langdon, D, € These We don't know why. ) fur know not a pint of our alcohol hus reached the hands of hootlegge he concluded, W tenbach, mann (o York, Henry Kal- of charges of Alcohol is a by aleohol and o Peckskill, naturing plant wiarchouses at were revoked us we ASKS EARLY PAYMENTS 1 Collector Seeks Co- mal Reve operation OF Taxpayers Inter of Internal Revenue W, W. T, Squire has requested that thos Whle to the payment of income tax and who are in need of & stance in filling out forms, call at his office in the lobby of the postélf building as soon as possible, thereby avoiding the rush of the last few d A special agent will be assigned to the local office from March 6 to 15 to assist those having incomes over $5,000 also to glve information con- cerning partnerships, corporations, Collector R AS P DENT Washington, March 4.—Warren G. Harding at noon today completed his first year as president of the United States. He authorized this statement in reference to the accomplishments of his administration during the past twelve months: “The record of the administration speaks for itself; it would be a poor Iministration t required the ex- ccutive to speak for it.” Mr. Harding spent his first anni- versary in the White House, work- ing on a number of routine matters and had the usual number of ap- pointments, MRS. ROGERS DIES, New Haven, March 4.—Word came here today of the death in New York city of Mra. Henry Wade Rogers, wife of Judge Rogers of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Mrs. Rog- ers was identified with civic and suf- frage movements during her residence in this city. Burial will be at Nyack, Y. Besides her husband, Mrs. Rog- ers leaves a brother, Rev. J. O. Win- ner, of Newark, N. J., and three sis- ters. X G, AL ENCAMPMENT Des Moines, lowa, March 4.—Vet- crans of the Grand Army of the re- public will meet in,Des Moines dur- ing the last week of September, for their annual encampment, it was de- cided at a conference with National Commander-in-Chief 1. 8. Pitcher, of Tirooklyn, N. Y., here today. Septem- ber 24 has been set as the opening day of the encampment. LEGALIZES DAYLIGHT SAVING Philadelphia, March 4!—The new daylight saving ordinance passed by council, became a law when Mayor Moore signed the measure. Under the law all clty clocks will be pushed one hour ahead at 2 a. m., April 30, and back to standard time at the same hour on the last Sunday in September. SALVATION ARMY. The usual services will be observed at the Salvation Army tonight and to- morro; This evening at 8 o'clock there will be a service in English. To- morrow morning there will be a meet- ing at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at p. m. Hallelujah meeting at 4 |p. m., and salvation meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. WOMAN ALLY BURNED New Haven, March 4.—Miss Mary 1. Wade, about 50 years old and to- tally blind, died in a hospital - last night from burns received yesterday when her clothing caught fire while she was lighting a gas range. Her niece, with whom she lived, was away at the time. ON WAY BACK. Rome, March 4. erty of Philadelphia, left Rome this morning on his return to the United States. He was accompanied by the Very Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker, chan- ardinal Dough- tion. cellor of the Philadelphia archdiocese. e tors pl indisputed possessivi | of our imerce,” The confronting country, he added, is whether nation is to h merchant with aid, let flags v SEES POLITICAL BATTLE Winston Churchill foreign cor the this marine | propositior ve a or wren to foreign bout aid Sees Upheaval in England and Formation of New Na- tional Party. March 4 Winston Loughborough, | iy (By The Associated Spencer Churchill retary the colonies, in an address this afternoor in support of Prime Minister | George and the® coalition declared there w litical battle in future. “I look out of the coalition a strong, united nd tional party,” he dec Press) see for oyd government to b gland in t s certair a po- near to the there permancnt ng forward arise L 1 Alluding to the conflict, he said “I think shall when the time trusted leader with ships and discipline.” coming political o into action | under comrade- good our | Throngs jammed O Connell Street, Dublin, when Eamonn De/| Valera spoke against the Inish t to hear him, Valera Protests Irish Treaty reaty. Many stood in windows 1Plelseh- | it yielded 41,000 feet of lumber. TURDAY MARCH 4, 192z Lromaiaal b A When this British Columbia fir log was cut up at Kobe, Japan, It was nine fect in diameter. Japan now looks to British Columbia for much of its lumber. BRITISH CRISIS IS NOT SMOOTHED OUT Coalition Members Are Working Hard to Prevent Break—Premier Yet Undecided. London, March 4 (By The, Asso- clated Press)—Austen Chamberlain’s declaration of the solidity of the cabi- net behind Mr. Lloyd George, has had little appreclable effect on the situa- tion which threatens to bring about the resignation of the prime minister, | in the opinion of the majority of the| political writers in the morning news- papers. It is generally conceded that the crisis continues at an acute stage, and even the journals most anxious to preserve the Coalition government, frankly admit that the position is about as serious as it possibly can be. No very important development is looked for until after the week-end. Mr. Lloyd George has gone to Cheq- uers Court, his country estate, where he will have as his guests over Sun- day, Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Chancel- lor Birkenhead, Sir Arthur Balfour and probably Sir Robert Horse, and possibly Andrew Bonar Law and the whole situation will naturally be ex- haustively discussed. Meanwhile, the coalition are continuing to avert the crisis. A movement is reported among the | conservative coalitionists in the House | of Cothmons, who disagree with the “Die Hards' 'to get together at the earliest opportunity and formulate an address to the premier assuring him of their support and urging him to re- main at the hebm. SEEK 10 END STRIKE of the efforts friends their State Mcdiation Board Thus Far Has ¥Failed To Accomplish Results In R. L Providence, R. March 4.—"‘ho state board of mediation and concili tion had a lengthy 1aeeting toda. renewed efforts to settle the st that has been in effect here for six weeks. At the close of the meeting, Com- missioner of Labor George H. Webb announced that the board was mak- ing another effort to induce = mill owners and strikers to submit their differences to arbitration. “Should this fail,” he declared, “Another meeting will be called at once, and at that meeting, there will be developments of great interest to the public.” Mr. Webb said the board today, had not considered the question of testing in the court its right to compei mill owners to furnish it with produc- tion figur $300,000 Free List Bill 1s Lopped Off nate Committee shington, March 4.—The $300,- 000 free seed item, carried for years in the agricultural bill, has been lop- ped off by the senate committee. Stricken out by the committee last | |year, the seed fund was put back by the house and stood up against a fight in the senate. With the new fight to cut down public expenses, members of the com-| mittee said today, it was extremel doubtful if senators and representa- tives would be able in future to con- tribute their bit to.the gardens and| flower beds of their constituents, as they have in the past. DENBY TO ATT Washirgton, March 4.-—Secretary | | Denby, of the navy department, has| arranged to appear next Wednesday | before the senate naval affairs com- mittee to discuss the Newport, R. I. station. It has been proposed that the ! {station be closed and naval activities {on the Atlantic coast centered at Nor- folk. New Iingland seénators are pre-| paring to oppose closing of the New- ‘pm'l station. Attendance Drive Brings Results at Rotary Club| As a result of the attendance drive which was started at the luncheon of | | the Rotary club on Thursday of this| week, the per cent cattendance in-| creased from 59.5 to 6 The | “Singers” team, which is captained by Albert Jourdan, was 100 per cent | {at the luncheon, and as a result the| members were awarded with a box of cigars. A betfer attendance is| looked forward to at cach coming week., | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Adolph Giersch, The funeral of Adolph Giersch, for- mer resident of this city, who died at his Home in Newark, New Jersey, Thursday afternoon, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the win Mortuary chapel at [Fairview cemetery, Rev. M. W. Gaudian, p: tor of St. John's German Lutheran church, officiated. Mrs. Angelina Batolato Mrs. Angelina Batolato, wife of Nicholas Batolato of 142 Oak street died this morning at the New Brit- ain hospital. Besides her husband she is survived by six children, Elizabeth, Margaret, Ivaline, ‘Angelina, and George a 9 month old baby, and two sisters and one brother in Canada. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:30 from the home and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. John Krakaustkas The funeral of Mrs. John Kraukaus- kas was held at 9 o’clock this morn- ing at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. Rev. Ed rd V. Grikis, was the cele- brant of a solemn requiem high mass; Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, was the deacon, and Rev. Thomas J. lLaden, was the sub-deacon. The burial was in St Mary's new cemetery Michacl P. Mahoney The funeral of Michael I>. Mahoney will be held at 9 o’clock Monday mornjng at St. Mar; church. The burial will be in 8§ Mary's new t. | cemetery. Mary Backstrom. Backstrom, Mrs, Mrs. Mari years, died home in Newington. She had been ill for a short time but had no medi- cal attention. Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was called and he gave the cause of death of. chronic kidney trouble. She leaves her husband and several children. Theodore Norman, Theodore Norman, aged years, 6 Church street, died today at his home. He leaves his wife and five daughters, the Misses Ellen, Amalia, Jennie and Esther Norman, of this city, and Mrs. Annie Krickson, of New York, and three sons, Henry Norman, of this city; Ernest Norman, of Springfield, Mas and Oscar Nor- man, of Hartford, and twd grand- children. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. ( E. Pihl' will officiate, and the buriay will be {n Fairview cemetery. Major Peck Now Is Lieutenant Colonel Washington, March 4.—Promotion of Major Robert G. Peck, to be a lieutenant colonel which was opposed, because of reported statements dis- paraging the Kansas and Missouri na- tional guard contingents of the A. I 1., finally was confirmed today by the senate after pleas by Senator Thateh had been considered by war department official 65 of Irish On Guard of the now on Note Members Army a City Hall. clothes. Irish Republicap guard at Dublin they wear civilian Edward | suddenly last night at her| THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Gulck Ready Reforence. RATER FOR BRTIONS Prepald 09 and LINE CONBECUTIVE IN Charge Nas 10 to a e, nch. 3 Lines, Charge, Count 6 word 14 lines to rr Minimum Rpace, Minimum Hook 26 Centa, No Ad, Acowptod After 1 P. M, For Clamsifiod Poge on Same Day, Aceepted Over tho Telephone For ence of Customoers, Cuii 925 And “Want Ad" Operator, lorists 3 8 und Nowers waries, parties, funerals, ote, Call Phone 1116, Prompt attention, Flotal Co, 90 Went Main St, for all oc- lLanquets, PLOWERS makoe Sond flowers, peas, ferns, Viets' ( nNappincss contaglous, nations, daffodils, swoet snapdragonk, violets, potted plants, primroses, hyacinths, cinerarias. nhouses, Phone 2024, all weddin SAY 1T WITH slons, wreaths, Lirthdays, 89 West M FLOWERS for, o Phone, ch's Flower 8hop, | ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost And Found ARMY trench coat with beaver collar, lost, Teward, Phone 941-13, sterling silver oversharp Main street, Reward If re- | SR ——— Announcements 7 B. BERBON—Wo are closlng out our en- tire stock of socond-hand furniture. Our decision to take this step glves rooming house proprictors or even private faml- lios an unusual opportunity to procure all Kinds of furnishings at exceedingly low rates, Stock consists of heds, bhureaus, washing stands, dressers, chairs, ote, and are selling helow cost. Must be sold with- in next 10 days. Call at 603 Main 8t city, THE ARMY & NAVY STORE— OUR FIRE SALE 18 NOW ON IN Z T, ALL THE STOCK IN OUR STORE AT OF THE I'IRE MUST AT ANY BACRIFICE, 'FACTURBRS PRICES NOT EVEN CONSIDERED., WE MUST SELL THESE GOODS 8O PROFIT BY OUR PREDICAMENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHABERS, $10,- 000 W OF LUGGAGE, OATS, RAINCOATS, JATH, BHOBS, BOOTS, HOS- WEAR, SWEATERS, HING GO, CHURCH STREET, BE [ 60 DIPLOMAS—These rit, while not be abusod framed. They done, of excellency will enahle th acknowledgements of in s&chool or college, should or ed. Have them aro a recognition of work attained, Our prices them the frame DAYLIGHT ROBBERS ¢ GET $14,000 LOOT Onc Man Shot and Another Injured By Bold Bandits Work in New York. New York, March 4.—I'ourteen Auto And Truck Agencies HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Statlo Hartford Ave, and Staniey 8t. A. M. Paonessa, Prop, MAXWELL, Chalmers and Franklin motar cars. Sales and service station, Honey- man Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch. Tel. 2109, WESCOTT— “The car with the longer life.” M. Winkle. Phono 367-4 vice Etation Park 8t. A. 191 thousand dollars was stolen, one man was shot and two others felled by |blows from pistol butts yesterday in two daylight payroll holdups. A masked bandit shot Primm W. England in the back and stole a bag containing $9,000 just after he had driven from the bank to the door of the Tiffin Products corporation in Long Island City of which he is assist- ant treasurer. Shortly afterward four armed men held up the paymaster of the Wells and Newton company, plumbing con- |tractors, and his bodyguard as they {stepped from a tasicab in which they had brought $5,000 from a bank. The |bandits knocked . both men down, snatched the money and drove away in an automobile. Albert Reimer, manufacturer of | plumbing appliances, was held up by two men and robbed of a bag con- taining $275 as he left his West I%if- tieth street office after the close of business. STRIKE IS SETTLED Walkout at Woonsocket Falls Mills Adjusted By Compromise—6 to 10 Per Cent Cat Accepted. Woonsocket, R. 1., March 4.— strike, involving 150 operatives at the Woonsocket Falls mills was settled today by agreement upon a 48 hour week with a six to ten per cent cut |in wages. 'The mills closed three weeks, but resume operations Mon- day. The strike was against an increase in hours, from 48 to 54, with no wage leut. The strikers, two weeks ago, re- jected an offer of a 48 hour week and a ten per cent wage cut. The com- pany manufactures cotton velvets. NEW RELIGIOUS SECT The Antonen in Europe, Are Like The American Mormons Way: v in Some teneva, March 3.—The Antoniens, a new religious cult said to have some points of similiarity with Mormonism, |have come into conflict with the au- thoritics over tax: One of the leaders, Madame and her three daughters, living | Heddingen, near Lucerne, tore her clothes to bits and jumped into a lake when police came to arrest them in an effort to collect taxes. The police, |however, pulled the four women out lof the water, wrapped them blankets and took them off to jail. The leaders who have established {headquarters at Zurich profess belief lin Communism and disbeliet in the |accepted forms of marriage. PASSPORT REGULATIONS Barni Central Furopcan States Not Yet Ready to Sacrifice Their Require- ments for Better”Business, March 3.—Central Kuropean states are not ready to sacrifice their passport requirements in the interest of better business and travel conditions. The passport con- ference of the succession states (of Austria-Hungary) showed only par- tial success. Austria, Hungary and Czecho-Slov- akia were the only governments that agreed to issue two-year passports and to give vises for a year. Poland objected to all efforts to simplify the intricacies that are the despair of Americans. Rumania and Jugslav agreed to the proposed reforms with certain reservations. CHAUFFEUR ARR| Graz, Austria, ED. John Leonard Had No Operator's Li- cense, So He Lands in Toils. John Leonard, a chauffeur for | Adam Schmalta of West Haven, was arrested this afternoon by Traffic Su- pervisor Clarence Lanpher, charged with operating a motor vehicle with- out a license, He avill be in police court on Monday morning. A truck which Leonard was driv- ing backed out of an alleyway on Arch street and coMided wifh a Kensington jitney bus. When the chauffeur of the bus asked for leon- ard's license he refused 40 nhow It The police were then notified, and Leonard admitted that he had no Ii- cense to operate a machine. in| in} Autos and Trucks For Sale 1] AUTOMOBILES at unusunl bargain prices. Previous to our moving to New Brit- ain Avenue, Including 1920 Fords, Bulcks, Oaklands, Oldsmobiles, Overlands; also Model 65 Cadillac 7 pass. and 1920 Kissel custom built 7 pass. Terms liberal. No insurance required, Aaron Gi. Cohen. Wells street, Hartford, BUICK CABRIOLET, 1917. A little paint is all this needs, Otherwise it {8 per- fect. Can be bought for $290. M. Irving Jester, 1 ho 8t “This Is a Stude- haker year. touring. This I8 an op- portunity. A-1 in every detall, of excellent appea e and will glve good servic “Where Good Used Cars Are Sn‘xd." C. A, Bence, 18 Maln St. Phone 2750, G Pias BUICK, 1019, § pass. touring car. Fully equipped and dependable, many extra ac- cessories, tires, top and uplholstery are all that can bhe desired and ‘the engine is por- fect. C. A, Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2750, “Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.” BUICK, 1918, 7 pa BUICK—5-passenger_touring, 1920, run only 8,000 miles, 5 good tires, spare 1s brand new. Ta upholstery and ° engine are perfect. L and runs like a new ca Selling with a 90 day guarantee. (', Bence, 18 Maln St. Phone 2 Whe good used cars are sold.” BUICK, 1919, touring car, with winter top, now being thoroughly rhauled and will be painted to suit purchaser. Brand new set of cord tires. Selling with a 90 guarantes, . A. Bence, 18 Main 8t. “Where good used cars are old.” Tel- ephone ; 1918, passeuger touring car, with 5 excellent tires, 2 new has mirror and fire eaxtinguisher; paint is very good, en- Solling with a 80 day guar- Dence, 18 Main St. “Where 5 are sold.” 2750, top gine perfect antee. (. good used Phone | BUICK, 1819, 5 passenger touring. Bquipped with a set of practically new cord tires, and Is mechanically perfoct 5 Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2750, good used cars are sold.” (o) “Wher CHALMERS, 5 passenger touring newly paint just thoroughly ove: | hauled. argain at $326. In- | auire at 180 Cherry St. T, 1920, touring car, 490 model. only 6,000 'niles; engine’ is per- tires serviceable, and good paint. Is $260. R €. Rudolph, Dort 127 Cherry Phone 2051-2. Driven foct, Price dealer, St. CLOSED CARS—We have a Buick seven passenger and a Paige five passenger for sale at very low price. Wm, H. Allen Co., Hungerford Court, Plhone §05. 1920 touring, 1920 , 1918 and 1920 sedans; also 1920 delivery. We guarantee our prices > lowest, quality considered on Dodge Brothers cars. Aaron G. Cohen, Wells 8t., Hartford, Conn, DODGE BROTHERS, 1916, 5-passenger touring 3 ar now. It's a_bargain., C. Bence, 18 Main. 8t. Phone 2750, “Where good used cars are sold.” DODGE Brothers tourings, sedans, road- sters. Also several cars, electrivally equip- . $100 up, during removal sale. Aaron G. Cohen, Wells St., Hfd, Open evenings. FEDERAL TRUCK, 1017, very good body and four practical new tires, 1% ton capacity; engine excellent. Price $300 cash, South Ind Garage, 171 South Main street. Phone 870, FORDS, 1920 touring E and sedans, priced low for quivk sale; also Ford ton truck, Wells St., Hart- ford. Open e FORD ROADS 1916, with or without Lusiness body. 18 in very good condition; looks good, has demountable rims and selling for $130. M. Irving Jester, 103 This is a Studebaker year 'EEDSTER, 1921, Many extra Driven only 5,000 miles; is very good looking car; engine perfect; price is low. 8. & Motor Sales Co, 55 Elm St. Phone 731 HUDSON, 1919, ar in_excellent h Motor Co. Phone 382. ° seven passenger touring running condition. The Inc, West Main St Reputable Concern.' HUPMOBILE, 1921, 5 passenger car. We aro guaranteeing this car 08 good as new. Price,ls right. Service Station. Hupmofile cars. touring to be City MAXWELL ROADSTER, 1917. Formerly owned by a lady who handled it care- fully; is In good running condition and an excellent buy at $175. M. Irving Jes- 3 Arch 8t. “This is a Studebak- |OLDSMOBILE “6” 1920, touring, refinished and overhauled. Very good value, $200 cash, $30 a month for ten months. Aaron G. Cohen, Wells St,, Hartford. OLDSMOBILE, 1920, Scripps-Booth Dodge sedan for $200. Halance $25 a month, ten months. No insurance red tape. Aaron G. Cohen, Wells St., Hftford, Open evenings. or OVERLAND TRUCK—tTires and body good, needs some paint. Engine s excellent. I yours for $60. R. C. Rudolph, Dort de: er, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2015-2. OVERLAND TOURING—This car is in e; cellent condition; just been painted and overhauled; very good tires. Price is low, A. Bence, 13 Main St. Phone 2750, “Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.” OVERLANII—1,000 Ibs. delivery. Just been overhauled; good car, tires all good. Price I8 exceptionally loy. C. A. Bence, 1§ Maln St. Phone 2750. “Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.” REO rondster, excellent condition. Also, Ford. Bacrifice on account of sickness. 10 Chestnut 8t. SAXON SIX, 1917 touring car. Get in on one of these Largajns. See this car thal is selling for $200 before you purshase ¢ used car. M. Irving Jester, 193 Agch B¢ “This is & Studebaker year.