New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 22

|paire of &h | ety | that o [ing for opene’l ince March hax 1 salvation SALVATION ARNY WILL SEEK FUNDS ¢ | of charity (Continued spend $12 tor lal e — Now Joan Fden vyesterday said he had| When the glven G4 meals, 26 garments and nine | admission to the ity From First Page, For the Man Who Wants Comfort PETSONS, has Britain Stands question of 1. Me in Ariny been wor, peaple In thi further providea evernight lodg the whelter | tn wditivion go the costs of these acts required states newly home ta Alone \pplying for United Communitics with Style and Economy Men’s Fine High or Low SHOE S AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR TODAY AND $4.95 AND $5.95 ATURDAY The most popular Styles in black and brown Kid, tan Calf Brogue., Straight and wide and narrow toes, fea- turing the new French last with rubber heels attached. — Every Pair Guaranteed — FULL LINE OF CHILDREN’S SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES —Sole Agents— W. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET Next to N. B. Savings Bank —SATURDAY SPECIALS — Y 424 MAIN STREET 421' MAIN STREET it OPP_EAST MAIN STREET.E, S E R v | BEGLEY’S BLO(‘K “QUALITY FIRST” OUR MOTTO \I()R\ IN PORTLRIIO PORK ALL D! MO Fresh Eastern Cut Roast of Poi Fresh Eastern Cut Shoulders AND PORK PRODUCTS — SIRLOIN — SHORT — ROUND .Lb, .Lb, .Lb. .Lb. .Lb. Lb. 17¢ 16¢ 15¢ 16¢ 16¢ 14c Choice Rib Roasts . . FFancy Shoulder Rd Extra Fancy Rump Rumh Choice Boneless Pot Roasts . Good Pot Roasts ....... Fresh Ground Hamburg . Our Corned Beef Can’t Be Beat. Fresh Sparc Ribs BEEF Pork Sausage , Home Made Sausage \l(‘nl J Leaf Lard CUT FROM HEAVY STEERS OF THE BEST QUALITY .Lb. .Lb. .Lb. : .Lb. Lh, 8c to 3 Lbs. .Lb. 6¢ to 12%¢ 22¢ 16¢c 20c¢ 15¢ 10c 25¢ Choice Roasts . Loin Veal Chop: Veal Cutlets . s Veal For Pot Pics Veal For Stewing .. VEAL FANCY HOME DRESSED .Lb. .Lb. PR 0] ..Lb, 25¢ 32c¢ 35¢ 18¢ 14c LAMB Fancy lwg;‘ of Lamb . CHOICE SPRING Loin Lamb Chops ..... Lamb For Stewing ... .Lb, 25¢ to Lb. Lb. 12%c to 35¢ 35¢ 20c | vation turday night, tand bed and Sunday morning break- | | NEW DBRITAIN orporation up for diseussion asl Decembor, Captain Gabricison and nstga Arhur wed that New it Un was the y place where the Sal Avmy community war chest, May Hurt the Army, When asked yesterday it he thought it would hurt the big drive it the Sal- Avrmy opened its campalgn for tunds at this time, Mr. Pelson said he 1id not think'so, He added that he hoped it would not take such action now as he was afraid publie senti- ment would re-act to the detriment of the army, Selt Denial Week, The Salvation Army plans to begin o eelf deninl week, Sunday, during which time its friends will be asked to deny themselves something during the week, and donate that money for the army's missionary work among the heathens, A world wide effort is being made at this time to ralse funds to stamp out a wholesale sys- tem of white slavery said to be going on in China. Converted Them Too, An'interesting feature of the local Salvation Army shelter home s an meident occurring there last Sunday, Six men applied for lodging over Sat- They were given room o vation fast, after which, as is the custom of the army, they were invited to attend the Sunday morning service, did the entire six participate in the aervice, but before the meeting was over four of them had become con- verted to Christianity, FINDS BURIED TREASURE Suffalo Authorities Trying To Tind Out How Several Thousand In Sil- ver Was Buried Near River. Buffalo, March 17.—The police and sheriff offices today were trying to solve the problem of how silver worth hetween $3,600 and $4,000 came to be huried on the farm of Lewis Salmon, cn the cast bank of the Niagara river near LaSalle. Salmon called on a Buffalo jeweler yesterday with a sample of the metal which he had turned up with a spade. Learning that'it was real bullion, Sal- mon reported his find to the police and accompanied by an officer return- ed to the farm. They dug up 44 bars, cach six inches long, three inches wide and half an inch thick. The soil showed no sign that the bullion had been re- cently buried. The bars were found at varying depths from one to four feet below the ground level, Representatives of the William A. Rogers Co., of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and the Oneida Community Co., of Niagara Falls, OWt., are expected here today to examine the bullion, The Rogers Co. was robbed of 5,600 ounces of silver two years ago and in June, 1921, the Oneida Com- munity Co., lost a similar amount through theft. Most of the silver stolen from the Oneida Community Co. was recovered in New York. MAN BURNED T0 DEATH Farm Hand Loses Life In Fire Which Does $35,000 Damage In Darien— . West Norwalk Early Today. South Norwalk, March 17. — Paul Ondaka, a laborer on the farm of Charles Si; Mansfield avenue, Darien-West Norwalk, was burned to death early this morning in a fire which destroyed a barn, some high crade cattle and -several automobiles, the total loss being estimated to be about $35,000. Tor some time Sigs- way, a former resident of Norwalk, has been conducting breeding experi- ments with cattle at his farm, and several of the animals were lost in the flames. The origin of the fire is & mystery, but it is believed to have started in the living quarters of On- daka in the main building of the farm. A search is being made of the ruins today for Ondaka's body as the lust seen of him was when he fell back into the flames early this morn- ing whilk endeavoring to escape from the blazing barn. —THE WOMAN’S SHOP— wis not twluded in the | Not only | DAILY HER |10, ALD, CHARLES E. CURTISS | OF BRISTOL DEAD FRIDAY, Was Veteran Rallroadman, Prominent y and Was in State Legislature, Hristol, March 17.—Charles H, Cur- tiss, member of the general assembly from DBristol in 1919 and in the fall of 1020 a candidate for the fifth dis- trict senatorial democratic nomination, died today in the Hartford hospital after an-illness since Saturday from complications which produced pneu- monia, Mr, Curtiss was born here October 1864, and for 361 years had been employed on the Central New IZngland and later the New Haven road as brakeman and conductor over the western division. He was for 25 years retary of division 50 of the order of rallway conductors, He was a Knight Templar 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner, a charter member of Bristol lodge of Elks; and a past exalted ruler of it; a vice- president of the Connecticut exalted rulers' assoclation and a past chancel- lor of the Knights of Pythias. in the legislature he served on the committees on forfeited rights, manu- factures and woman’'s suffrage. He is survived by his wife, BIG THEATER MERGER Chicago Newspaper Tells of Hundred Million Dollar Combine of Big Pro- ducers in U. S. Chicago, March 17.--a number of leading theaters and theatrical pro- ductions of the United States will be merged, according to the Chicago Herald and Examiner, which today pointed to what it termed plans for a $100,000,000 combine. According to the newspaper, A. L. Erlanger and J. J. and Lee Shubert who negotiated a merger of their re- spective interests here last week are negotiating with Charles B. Dilling- ham, Al. H. Woods, Florenz Zeigfeld, Sam Harris, George M. Cohan, and Selwyns and others to join them. The proposed merger, it was said specifically aims at elimination of needless building of new theaters, overlapping of existing ones and pro- duction in the same city of similar types of attractions simultaneously. The theaters would be booked under centralized management to avoid such conflicts and resultant heavy losses. Smaller cities would be allowed only one high class theater, it was said. AMBASSADOR 10 U. . Dr. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt Is Ger- man Now Prominently Mentioned for Post. Berlin, March 17, (By Associated Press). — Chancellor Wirth's long search for a man to fill the post of ambassador to the United States ap- pears to be nearing an end. Although at the foreign office it was stated that “no choice has yet been made, the chancellor’s efforts for the last week are known to have been centered on Dr. Otto Ludwig Wied- feldt, a leading member of the Krupp directorate and one of the foremost German industrialists and economists, Dr. Wiedfeldt who left for Issen last night after a consultation with the chancellor and Foreign Minister Rathenau declared he had not given the subject final consideration and he lad not yet been able to discuss it with his colleagues <in the Krupp hoard of directors and other organ- izations in which he is active. While Dr. Wiedfeldt is known to be highly acceptable to the govern- ment, whose confidence he enjoys strong efforts are being made in circles outside the cabinet to per- suade him to remain at home where it is argued his services are more ur- gently needed. In addition to his active connection with the Krupp Works, the league of German industrialists and other eco- nomic and financial organizations OUR POULTRY VALUES ARE THE Choice Philadelphia Capons Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens Other Very Good Chickens . Fresh Killed I'owl . .Lb, .Lb, .Lb. 50¢ 42c 35¢ 32¢ sROCBRY DEPARTMENT L7 1 SUGAR ........ $1.00 PURITY FLOUR DANIEL W SACK $1.2: T 49¢ b57c Columbia Riv 2 cans .. Columbia Ri 2 cans Evap. Milk. Seedless Rai: Pitted Prunes Good Tea . . Good Coffee catsap ... Mustard Peaches Pears Blacberrics . Pumpkin . uash cans 2 cans 45¢c 2 cans 29c¢ S cans 33c¢ Sweet Corn cans 27¢ Green Peas .2 cans 29c¢ Camphell's Baked Beans 2 cans Heinz Baked Beans 19¢ | cans 29¢ Bottles Jars 2, 2 Best Pure LARD Whole Milk: UHELSE -Ill Po \IUI -'Nhl’N 10¢ 25¢ BUITER D a1s 24.C CURUIT AND VEG Yancy Tating APPLES .2 Qts, 25¢ | NBest Maine i POTATORS—15 15, Pk 3D C | T DRLICAT DEPAR Targe Sour Pickles. .. .4 for Hest Sweet Pickles. .. Pt Potato Salad 3 Spaghetti—Ton aace . Baked Pork and Beans ALSO=-ROAST CHICKE ROAST PORK /\\Il ramery L 37¢ vor. 27€C Pt > Lbs, 2 Lbs. l(()i I BE All Kinds of Salted And Smoked Fish 164 Main Street, New Britain WHAT COMFORT—You Think When You Draw The Belt of a Self Lacing CAN THAT STYLISH FIGURE And troublesome Results are instantaneous. Where no waiting. are my hips? That relieves strain is the result of the exclusive self- lacing feature of Nulife. The abdomen is supported in such a man- ner that fa- tigue, pressure and old trou- bles vanish. The price of Nulife former- ly was $50, $75 and $100. Now from $50 instantly all Down to r $3.50 Seeing is be- lieving. Come and learn, NULIFE CORSET SHOP \ d Corset BE MINE? abdomen? Slim Lines No There is matter your propor- tions, when Nulife is worn you'll have the young, girlish outline that all women want. Dresses that you've never been able to wear will be becoming when worn over a Nulife. Best of all, Nulife accom- plishes these miracles with healthful com- fort and ac- tual body cor- recting conse- quences. Just Draw The Belt No lacing nesessary. The experts * ‘from Nulife Insti- tute of Health will show you Nulife benefits without obli- gations on your part, \I ARCH 17, 922, % “NOW I AM WELL AND STRONG” If You (ummt Irulhl‘ull\ Say This of Yourself, Take Gude's Mangan, If you are not strong and healthy as you used to be what are you doing about it? Are you going to let your- self run down in health and be sub- ject to headaches, indigestion, nerv- ousness, and all that long train of ail- ments that cause so much pain and misery and unhappiness? Don't do it. Start now to take Gude's Pepto-Man- gan with your meals and it will build you up to good health again. It con- tains a form of iron that gets into the blood easily and gives you strength and greater vitality and a good color ~—and you will sleep well, because your nerves wen't bother you. Then you can say “I feel great’” and mean every word of it. Gude's Pepto-Man- gan has bepen used for thirty years— you can depend upon it to help you back to health. Sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggists every- where, but it will not do you any good if you let it stay on tre drug- gist's shelf. Advertisement. ————————————————— e !whirh are occupying themselves with Germany’s manifold post war prob- lems Dr. Wiedfeldt in the last year has repeatedly represented the gov- ernment in London and Paris in con- nection with reparations discussions. OLD RESIDENT DIES John Magnus Gunnerson, Aged 81 Years Passes Away This Morning at the Home of Iis Daughter. John Magnus Gunnerson, aged 81 years, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Elmgren, at 170 Arch street. Infirmities inci- dent to old age caused death. Mr. Gunnerson was a native of Sweden, but had been in this country ahout 30 years. For many years he was engaged in farming at Kensing- ton, retiring a few years ago, and he has since made his home with his daughter, Besides Mrs. Elmgren, two others daughters survive him, Mrs. Emil Paulson of the city, and Miss Mathilda Gunnerson of New York. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his resi- dence, and at 2:30 o'clock services will be conducted in the chapel in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg will officiate, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Cathierine Bristol, of 242 Main Street, Passes Away on Way to Local Hospital Last Night. Mrs. Catherine Bristol, aged 88§ years, of 242 Main street, died sud- denly last night while being con- veyed to the New Britain General hospital. Medical Examiner Water- man Lyon, was ‘notified and after an examination he said the woman had died from a strangulated hernia. She was the widow of the late Wil- liam P. Bristol. ‘The funeral ar- rangements which are being cared for by B. C. Porter Sons, are incomplcte. GIRLS PLAYING “MEGS” Boys of Boston Up in Arms Against Feminine Invasion of Their Spring Sport. Boston, March 17.—Woman's in- vasion of man’s spheres has extended to young Miss America. The boys of greater Boston are making a stand against feminine assault on a sport hitherto almost exclusively their own, the game of marbles. On the sidewalks of the suburbs since signs of spring appeared passers- by forced to detour to the curbing have found girls almost as numerous as boys in the games. The sisters play for keeps too and often with a skill that has sent their own and other brothers home marbleless. As a result the girls also, nowadays, go home with hands soiled and knees muddied, and mothers find cause to lament the trend of the times. Another change in the conditions of the game as played by the new gen- eration is the substitution of pennies for the agates and glassies that were the objects of shot 4nd roll in the old days. COALITION UNION WINS. Is Successful in Recent By-elections Held in Cambridge. London, March 17.—(By Associated Press.)—The coalition unionists won by a plurality of 3943 in the recent Cambridge by-election against a di- dived opposition. The election was for a successor to Sir Eric Geddes, coalition unionist, former minister of transport, resign- ed. The successful candidate was Sir Douglas Newton, who polled 10,897 votes as against the labor candidate’s 6,954 votes. Bostonians Celebrate British Evacuation Boston, March 17.—The 146th an- niversary of the evacuation of this port by British forces was celebrated today. Thousands of persons went to the penihsular district of South Bos- ton to take part in the observance which centered there, the chief fea- ture of which was a parade of 10,- 000 regular and state troops and war veterans. A reviewing stand was pro- vided for Senator Stanley of Ken- tucky, guest of the day, Governor Cox, Mayor Curley and others. NEW PRESIDENT ON JOB. Guatemala City, March 17.—Gener. al Jose Maria Orellana was inaugur- ated prefident of Guatemala yester- day. He pledged himself to the com- pletion of projected public works. ANNOUNCEMENTS and up-tos application, Comn, for all o0~ banquets, “Flowes Vola Tadlolus Now ‘atelaguo on Middlefield, FLORAL DI and flowers casicns; annivorsaries, parties, weddings, funcrals, ete. Call Phone’ 11J8, , Prompt attention, Floral Co., 90 “West Main 8t, order [EATH FLOWERS—Now s the them, Dahlia bulbs, 65 Day 38 Lincoln == T time to varioties, SOUTHINGTON WILL HAVE CONFERENCE i Delegates of Connecticut Daughfers of the Amcrican Ivolution to Meet March 20, Hartford, March 17.—The 20th an- nual state conference of the Connecti- cut Daughters of the American Rev- olution will be held by invitation of Hannah Woodruff Chapter at the IMirst Congregational church, South- ington, Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and 30, The conference will be called to order at 2 p. m. Wednes- day and will continue through the fol- lowing day. Reports of state officers and state committees will be present- ed; clections of a state regent, state vice-regent, state recording and cor- responding secretaries; state treasurer, state consulting registrar, state his- torian, state librarian and seven coun- cillors will be held and such other husiness will be transacted as is proper to come before this meecing. The credentials committee, Mrs, Charles H. Armstrong, chairman, will be in session through all meetings of the conference for the registration of voters, and giving out of credential badges. The following pages from the States of Connecticut have been named by the state regent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, and have been appointed by the president general, Mrs. George May- nard Minor to serve at the 31st con- tinental congress, which convenes in Washington on April 17: Mrs. Howard S. Parsons of Esther Stanley Chapter, New Dritain; Miss Ruth Sessions of Katharine Gaylord Chapter, Bristol and Miss Estella West of Judea Chapter, Washington. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. John H. Banner The funeral of Mrs. John H. Ban- ner, formerly of this city, who died at her home in Northampton, Mass., Monday, was held Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock from the Church of | the Blessed Sacrament in that city. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Northampton. Besides her husband, he is survived by seven children, he following brothers and sisters live in New Britain: John, Stephen, Joseph, Daniel, Frank, Anna, Marga- ret and Mary McNamara. Mrs. Catherine Munion The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mun- ion was held at 2 o'clock this after- noon at the Erwin mortuary chapel. { Harry 8. Landis officiated at the and the burial was in Fair- Mrs. Marcia Chamberlain, The funeral of Mrs. Marcia Cham- berlain, was held at 3 o’clock this af- ternoon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill con- ducted the service, and the burial was in Fairview cemetery. City Items “‘Cutie”, advt. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell to- day served a replevin writ for the Sears Roebuck company on Robert l.ewis, to secure the possession of a phonograph. Lawyer A. W. Upson is- sved the writ. The case is returnable in the city court on March 27. The police are investigating a clue in the theft of some feed and milk from Thomas McMahon of Stanley Quarter. A house party will be held for the girls of the dormitory at the Y. W. C. A. parlors this evening. It will be in the form o fa St. Patrick’s day affair. Women's special event. Tweed suits, $15.85, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Fox Trot at Morans'.— f\NNOllN(‘I- ME NT Flovists for all_our ote,, weddings, OW cut ple BAY 1T WITH 8 slons, wreaths Lirthdays, 89 Wost l.u»l And lmn(l TAIN pon found, vicinity of East St can have same by paying for this Apply Bast. Bt POL Owne ad, “containing $164 and gelos, Liboral € lwllll’ Bt. PROOK. tat, telp tickot o Low A W. Willlams, 2 POCKT singlo reward, G, hetwoen night, lost Wallaco St return to | gost trout and Seo the prizes 35-42 Main, offered for the wght In Connecticut, in our window. Monler Bros, T HAD thoumatism for over 3 years., But 1 cured mysell with Deken's (lllumlul 1 recommend everybody using Dekon's Olntment 1 houg Deken's_Ointment from A. Kusinsky, Agent, 168 Xelsey 8t., clty, ned, Tony Varano, 162 "Arch -4 Ll We are (Im(lm.' out our en- and furniture, Our to take this step gives rooming se proprictors or even private fami- les an unusual opportunity to procure all kinds of furnishings at offcecdingly low rates, Stock onsists of beds, bureaus, washing stands, drossers, chairs, ete., and are solling helow cost. Must be #old withs in next 10 d Call at 503 ain 8t., elty. B. tire st BERSO} K of second- will commenco Monday, March 20th, to do first-class shoe repa ing. Reasonable prices All work guaran- teed, Why not try us? 432 West Main St, — LOUIS WOHIL STORE— STOCK MUST GO, STILIL, LOWER IN TO MOVE WHAT IS LEFT M OUR FIRE SALE, MAN- TURERS' PRICES NOT EVEN CONSIDERED. WE MUST SELL T )ODS SO PROFIT BY OUR PREDI NT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. $10,- WORTH — OF LUC IN ('OATS, RAINCOATS, BOOTS, HOS SWISATERS, MUST GO, TREBET. THE ARMY & NAVY oun cuT AR, VERYTHING AT 60 CHURCH Auto And Truck Agencies HUPMOBILY CARS- crvice Station, Hartford, Avo. and Staniey 8t. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. WESCOTT—- A. M. Winkle. Service i Autos and Truc ALLEN JAN—New tires, new paint, up- holstery and arance like new., I gine is very good. Price $450. R. 127 Clierry St. Dort dealer., model, . Very low r 1-3 off the list R. C. Rudolph, 130 AUBURN demons 5 tires practi age. Can he bougl price. This is a new car. 127 Cherry Jort dealer, “touring car. 5 practically s good, engine fine, $175 Irving Jes 193 Arch Studebaked i BRISCOE, new tires, cash or te 8t, “This is a 191 & excellent con- ully; uphol- 4 BUICK SEDA} dition, 1917, 7 pai driven all cord tire M. Irving 5 Is a Studebs Arch St ont, good condition, good Inquire after business hours St BUICK runa tires, $100. at 400 Pa six, rebuilt, Runs exc ew Britain a Phone Ch. BUICK touring, little Iiig 4, 1915 roadster. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 M Hartford. Open evenings. u.. senger touring, 1920, run only 8,000 miles, 5 good tires, spare is brand new. Top, upholstery and engine are perfect. Looks and runs like a new car. Selling with a 90 day guarant Bence, 18 Main St. Phone 2215 good used cars are sold.” BUICK—5-p BUICK, 1919, touring car, with winter top, just thoroughly overhauled and is now in the paint shop. Brand new set of cord Selling with a 90 day guarantee. C. Where good used , 1918, 7 pass. touring. This is an op- portunity. A-1 in every detall, of excellent e and will” give good service, h a 90 day guarantee. “Where age sold.” C. A, Bence, Phone Selling v Good used car 18 Main St. BUY YOUR USED CAR NOW— REAL BARGAINS Special six. Maxwell Tord Touring. Seripps-Booth Touring. Maxwell Touring. 0 Dort, 3 passenger runabout. Ford racers and many others. Buy this month and save money. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. TEL, 2109. CADILLAC, 7 p ger, German body, just averhauled and will sell very reasonable. Inquire Fox's building, Room 1 or 2. ITALY'’S OBLIGATION Must Recognize Fiume As Free State or Lose Own Standing. Rome, March 17. (By Associated Press)—The position of the Italian government in regard to the status of Iiume since the recent overthrow of the Zanella government was outlined yesterday in the chamber of deputies by Foreign Minister Schanzer. Recalling that Italy by the treaty of Rapallo was pledged to respect the independence and liberty of the free state of Fiume, he declared that if she failed to meet this obligation she would lose her place in the ranks of the great powers. Italy’s duty said the foreign min- ister was to save Fiume from certain decay by energetic, far-sighted action. .Women and Medicine. In Europe, years ago, named Hildegarde wrote notable book on medicinal plants. In those days the men were too busy bothering about dogmas of religion and medi- cine, and the study of herbs vas thought beneath their notice. It was the women, however, mostly conducted the hospitals cared for the sick, and thus they learned much of great value. They let the men fight out the question of theories. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, prepared almost fifty years ago by a woman, Lydia B. Pinkham, did then, and does now, relieve the ail- ments peculiar to women. It is a vegetable compouhd and of great value for this purpose. This is proven day after day, and/in your own neighborhood, by grateful women who have used it—advt. a a woman who and - FOX'S Mon., Tues., Wed. “Broadway Peacock” BUSTER KEATON [ CHALMERS, 1917, 5 passenger touring c newly painted and just thoroughly ov hauled. This is a bargain at $325, anire at 180 Cherry St. In- DODGE Brothers rondsters, 1919 and 1920, . panel deli 8§67 New Brit- ain line. Phone Charter 9204, DODGE BROTHER This s a 8. & . Mo Phone 731, 29=9, panel deliv 1 at once Sales Corp., 156 Elm St. Roadsters coupes, §100 o $375. Overlands, $125 up; also Olds- mobile 1921 coupe, llke new, $875. Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Open evenings, Phone Charter 9294, FORD: tourings, t ., FORD ROADSTER, 1916, with or without business body. Is In very good condition; looks good, has demountable rims and selling for $150. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Studebaker year.” FORD, 1017, light delivery, sIx post top, one Bulck chassis, Model 55; one Corbin speedster, Model 40; one Bulck chummy roadste Model 24, closed top. Heleen Garage, 107 Arch 8t. Phone 1326-2. HUDSON SPEEDSTER—{ pass. sport model 1918, In good condition; 5 good tires, top and upholstery perfoct., Irving Jester. 193 Arch St. “This Studeb M. is a HUDSON, car Lash Phone 1910, seven passenger touring in_excellent running condition. The Motor Co, Inc, West Main St 382. “A Reputable Concern.” HUDSON, 1920, touring, painted and"in firs bought for the 8. & F. Phone limousine, Newly s shape. Can be of a small car. The Motor Sules Corp., 166 Elm St. 731. HUDSON SPEEDSTER, accessorics, very good price is low. 1656 Elm St. 1921. Many extra Driven only 5,000 miles; is looking car: engine perfect; 8 & F. Motor Sales Co. Phone 731, HUDSON sedan, 1920, tion. A real bargaln, in excellent condl- P. 0. Box 537, HUPMOBILE, 1921, § passenger car. We are guaranteeing this car as good as new. Prico is right. Service Statlon. Hupmobile cars. touring to_bo City MAXWEL LROADSTER, 1917, owned by a Jady who handled it carefully; is in good running condition and an excellent buy at $176. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a Btudebaker year.” |OAKLAND SEDAN, 1020. Upholstery per- fect, just overhauled, 6 practically new tires, front and rear bumpers; just as good as new. Price is §78| Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This 15 a Stude- baker year.