New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 10

GOING BUSI TRUNKS All Trunks, formerly priced $12 to $56. Now $8.50° $38 BAGS Formerly priced $7.50 to $55. Now $6° $35 PORTFOLIOS Were $5.50 to $15.50. Now $4* $10 OUT OF| NESS | Our Entire Stock of Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Port- folios, Boston Bags, Etc. will be sold at Cost. SUIT CASES Were $3.50 to $30.00. Now $2.25" $20 ' BOSTON BAGS Were $4.50 to $10.50. Now $3.50 ©© §7.50 ALL FIXTURES in store also for sale at a bargain. JOSEPH RYAN 43 MAIN STREET LAST GATHERING O Y. W. HISTORY CLASS Session Will Be Held With Miss Por- ter at Hungerford Strect Institution Tonight. The last meting of history class will be held this evening at the Y. W. C. A, The last meet- ing of the winter dressmaking class will also be held this evening. 1t there are more than ten girls desirous of continuing the work, a class in dressmaking will be ducted for the spring, April 3. The batfk and basketry meet with Miss Weh on Tuesday evening. The new health and gymnasium class will meet on Tuesday evening at The class is still open for girls who desire 7:15 o'clock for the first time. to join. The plunge hours for the week will be as follows: Tuesday, from 2:30 until 9 o'clock; Thursday, from 7:00 until 9:00 o'clock; Friday from 2:00 until 5:00 o’'clock The third meeting of the evening High school class will be held tonight in room 209 of the Central Junior High school 80 CAUGHT RAID Berlin Police Round Up Radicals— Many Will Be Deported from Country Berlin, March 20. (By Associated Press)—The police today raided a restaurant in the Russian quarter and took into custody 80 persons, includ- ing a Russian prince and princess, a baron, formerly a high officer in the imperial regime and a number of of- ficers of the Bolshevik army. The prince and princess according to the police report were playing bal- alaikas claiming they had to work in this manner because they had lost their fortunes in Russia. Only a few of the prisoners had proper identi- fication papers and they will be de- ported to Russia. No names were given in the police announcement. Juniper berry takes two years to ripen. el S W Seasoning doubles the strength of green wood. ————————— SISTERS OF CHARITY ENDORSE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE At the Children''s Home in New buryport, Mass., there are an average of sixty children under the loving care of the Sisters of Charity. In a recent signed statement the Sister in charge “We cheerfully endorse, Father > cause in our Home it has become in- dispensible. We use it, not only for coughs and colds but also as a build- er. We tcll oun friends that we would not be without it. We used it with great success and find it to have no equal as a builder, (Sign- ed) The Home for Destitute Children, Sisters of Charity, Newburyport, Mass. In a great many institutions of a similar character throughout the country, Father John's Medicine is what the nurses in charge depend upon to keep the childdren well and strong. They know that it is entirely safe because it is free from alcohol and dangereus drugs. Being Kissed By a mechanic is not alway sometimes it is. See GEORGE ARL in The Ruling Passion at FOX'S Mon.—Tues.—Wed. in a garage pleasant; Miss Porter's | con- | beginning | class will | have | NEW BRITAIN Lillian Ross, New York, demon- strates the forgetful person's safe- guard against leaving toothpaste in Pullman washrooms. The tube of paste fits in the handle of the brush. KENILWORTH NIGHT Centennial Lodge A. F. and A. M. Meets On Wednesday Evening On Wednesday evening of this week the regular meeting of Centennial lodge A. I'. and A. M. will be held, after which the regular officers will be supplanted by an entire new staff, composed of members of the Kenil- worth club who will conduct the ri- tual connected with the third degree. Several members of the Kenilworth club will be initiated. Harry E. Scheuy, past grand mas- ter of Centennial lodge, to be the act- ing master and Past Grand Master Ilarle Edwards will be the senior warden, while Past Junior Warden Horace Hancock will act in his former capacity. The degree will be worked in full form, with Kenilworth club Masonic members comprising the degree team. “Boots” Lavender, Negro, DBreaks From Home and is Brought | Back in City's Garbage Wagon, | Winchester, Va., March 20.—Win- | chester is determined to enforce quarantine laws at all hazards, thi Lavender, a negro | W. Va., to Winchester garbage cart. | Lavender, tired of the ©smallpox | quarantine, about his home, a weck | ago took I'rench leave. He was caught by a rallroad conductor and locked up in a train compartment. He wwled through a car window only to be recaptured later and placed in the Winchester detention house. But and in the eci NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1022. COMMERGE CHAMBER NOMINATES FIGHT ‘Six of These to Be Elected Direc- tors at Next Meeting Light candidates for the office of director of the Chamber of Commerce were nominated by the present d'rec- tors at the regular meeting of the board at the New Britain club this noon. Six of these will be elected by ballot at the next regular or special meeting of the members of the Cham- ber of Commerce, The nominations | were made under the new amendment to the by-laws requiring a board of 21 members rather than the present 5. John A. Erickson, Morris D, Saxe, Anton Cieszynski, Angelo M. Paones- sa, John DI Nonno, John Contaros, Charles Mueller and Steve Robb com- | prise the list of nominees, In addition to the nominations the directors heard a report by the special | committee appointed to make plans for a membesship drive to be held this spring. Progress was announced, There will be a drive but plans have not yet been completed. A local man will probably handle the drive, A report from the ‘Traflic Bureau of the Chamber in connection with the possibility of conducting the next open forum meeting of the Chamber together with the bureau and making the forum a discusion of the highw: surrounding new Brit- lain was accepted. The forum will be held within two weeks and a special effort will be made to | bring out an able discussion of the | highways in an effort to secure state funds for the repair of roadways ad- jacent to NeW Britain, which were | reported to be in bad shape. E. W. | Christ will probably speak and the | representatives in the legislature from this district will be especially urged to be present. Definite date for the | forum will be set soon. One communication was received from the local branch of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers announcing that there will be a demonstration and talk on wireless telephony and telegraphy at the Central Junior High school March 28. | Instruments will be used and shown The chamber was invited to attend. Another communication from the same source invited the Chamber to have a joint meeting with the socliety on April 27 at which time F. B. Riley | of Portland Oregon will lecture on the “Lure of the Northwest” This was accepted. PRIEST DIES Rev. Roman Zalitach, Central Figure in Church Faction Fight in 1906, Passes Away in Boston, ‘Word has been received here of the death in Boston on March 6, of the Rev. Roman Zalitach, formerly pas- tor of the Ukrainian church in this city. He died suddenly as he was preparing for church services. He will be remembered as the man around whom there was a factional fight at the church which was then situated on Beaver street. The fight occurred on Sunday, October 11, 1908. There were two factions attending the church, one, the Galicians head- ed by Father Zalitach, and the other, the Hungarians, said to have been headed by Theodore Dujack. One faction was attending services when the others rushed into the church with clubs and a bloody battle ensued. The police broke it up and made a number of arrests. The next Sunday, the church was burned to the ground. When in Hartford Father Zalitach was also in trouble. He was the de- fendant in a slander suit for $10,000, brought by his assistant, Humphrey Kowalsky. The matter was never brought to trial and was dropped af- ter two years. He was also pastor of a church in New Haven and has spent last few years in Boston where it is said that he had at last found peace. Weary Willy’s Foe its | accounts for the ride of “Boots” | from (‘h;u‘l(‘s(nn,‘ | | he tore out the floor of his prison and ! handcuffs were brought into use. Winchester health officers were noti- fied and the garbage wagon was dis- patched. Deputie bayonets attached on guard around the Lavender home today. were ~At Fort Island it » transfer of from Maine Wright, Terry and postponed transports | are New London, G. Wright on s stated today the ast artillery gar forts to Forts Michie here has been month because no | avaiiable, | | ‘Shampoo with one . Soap.— Cuticura J Outicurs Boap is the favoeitef orsafety rasorshaving. armed with shotguns®with | Weary Willy would have to get over mighty high fence’ to escape this Here he is showing how high a Loge Angeles a dog. fence he can scale at the police dog competition. T« APPROV Washington, March 20 |the Erie railroad for refunding a $15,000,000 indebtedness which falls due April 1, were approved today by |the interstate commerce commission which gave the road authority to issue | and sell $5,000,000 in 7 per cent. | bonds. Plans of | Keep your name, goods and service | before the public; a Want Ad in The Herald will make thousands acquaint- ed with you every day. | ference was made today A GOOD TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE Gude's Pepto-Mangan Restores Strength and Prevents 1lness, Aged people often need a good blood tonic, When the blood becomes clogged with poison from the system, Gude's Pepto-Mangan purifies it by driving off the waste matter. Good blood is full of vitality and prevents {liness, giving the body greater power of resistance, The weakness of old age are greatly helped by a supply of rich, red blood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid or tablet form by all druggists. It has been recommended by physicians for 30 years and s a valuable tonic and builder for the weak and run-down of all ages from childhood to old age, Advertisement. CiSy Items 0dd dining chairs at extremely low prices at B, C. Porter Sons.—advt, Mrs. Sackett, 65 Lincoln street, will entertain Laurel Court sewing soclety Tuesday afternoon from 2 to & o'clock. B. (. Porter Sons are having a big mark down sale of' odd dining chairs —advt, An automobile belonging to J. P. Green of 705 Stanley street, was bad- ly damaged when it turned turtle yes- terday morning on the Hartford road. Tour occupants of the machine had a narrow escape from injury. Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold an all day meeting Wednesday, March 22nd. As many as possible are requested to come at 9:30 to sew and bring their lunch. The regular meeting will start at 2:30 o'clock. Axel Folden of Commonwealth ave- nue, who was operated on recently at the New Britain General hospital for appendicitis returned to his home Sunda; Willlam Weber, a patient at the New Britain General hospital for the past eight weeks, seriously i1l with pneumonia and pleurisy, has recover- ed sufficiently to return to his home at Ledge road. The Misses Sylvia and Alice Ander- son of 139 Lake street are spending the week in Philadelphia. Mrs, Charles McCarthy of Winter street is resting comfortably after an operation at the New Britain General hospital this morning. The cast and chorus for The Gin- gerbread Man will rehearse in Masonic hall tomorrow evening. The entertainment ' committee Stella Rebekah lodge, will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Klambt, 126 Winthrop street, Wednesday evening. There will be a meeting of the ex- utive committee of the woman's auxiliary to the democratic party this cvening at 8 o'clock in the Demo- cratic club headquarters in Booth's block. Final plans for a mass meet- ing will be made and all women in- terested are invited. of Flesh of dogs is commonly eaten in China. CHARLES ABEL IS ASST. FIRE WARDEN Local Man Appointed a Deputy— 2,000 Acres of Brush Swept With Blaze. Charles Abel of 95 South Burritt street has been appointed deputy for- est fire warden by Forest Fire War- den Walter O. Cook of this city. Mr. Abel is well known locally and is em- ployed at the l.anders, Irary and Clark company. Last night at 8 o’clock, Warden Cook received a hurry call from the Mountain View section at Shuttle Meadow lake that the forests in those parts were in flames. Mr. Cook com- mandered his fire fighters and set forth to battle with the flames. At 11 o'clock the last spark was extin- guished after it had burned an area of 2,000 acre This is one of the largest forest fires in this section. Mr. Cook has received word-that the state will soon forward equipment to fight the forest fires more efficient- ly and these will arrive shortly. Warden Cook said that the fire orig- inated somewhere in the rear of the Shuttle Meadow club house. SWEDISH DELEGATION Premier Branting Will Head Envoys To Genoa Conference. Stockholm, March ' 20.—Announce- ment of the appointment of Sweden's delegates to the Genoa economic con- Among the appointees are Hjalmar Branting, premier and foreign minister; Mar- cus Wallenberg, leading Swedish fi- nancier; and Prof. Karl Gustav Cas- sel of Stockholm university, interna- tional financial expert who has act- ed as financial advisor to the league of nations, and whose writings on European financial subjects have been widely quoted in America. Austria’s Agent. New York, March 20.—Dr. Fried- rich Fischerauer, appointed consul general of the republic of Austria for New York has been granted his exe- quatur by President Harding, he an- nounced today. The document gives him consular jurisdiction in New York, New England and several oth- er castern states, The new consular gencral already has opened offices here on State street. ———e Today’s Beauty Talk! A New York woman says: “1 have used Parisian sage two weeks, and my halr has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff.” It's inex- pensive and sold at all drug and toilct counters, —_— Special Notice lLady Wallace Lodge No. 24, D. O. 8., will have an entertainment by the children at the close of their regular meeting Wednesda will follow. Meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. p - = THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Gwick and Rendy Reference, LINE RATES I"OR SCUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Propnid dny 1 00 2 aays, anys. anys. luyn, 6 days. . 1ino 30 d 1 line Yeaily Order Rates Upon Count 6 word, to a line, 14 lines to rr Inch, Minimum Hpace, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Clarge, lae line line line 1 1 t N 1 line 1 2 3 5 [ A ppHentlo 38 No Ad, Aceepted After 1 P. Clarsified Page on Sama Day. Conta, M. For ¢ evening. Dancing | Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers. Cail 625 And Asic For a ‘ Waat Ad" Operator, | SR Cyril Woodworth -Club- ley Armstrong Chicago attorney, out he's an earl. India as well. I, where he studied and worked days on a newspaper. STRIKERS QUIET Ninth Week* of Hold Out Withoit Any Few Pickets Put in Appearance. Pawtucket R. I, March ed quietly in the Blackstone valley today. For the first time since the strike began, deputy sheriffs were on duty at the Pawtucket mills prepared to stop m ance. Reports that attempts would be made to open thie Lonsdale, Berkely and Ashton mills were accompanied by the appearance in the rain of num- bers of pickets in these villages. They found the rumors groundless, ever, and dispersed without incident. Banking Chapter Will The March meeting of the PBritain chapter, American institute o Banking, will be held at-.. the Britain National bank on T ning of this wee meeting and social hour will be held The speaker has not as yet been s cured. 3§ CLARK ENTERTAINS Clark entertained friends .at a ML Miss Elizabeth number of her St. Crown strecet Saturday evening. Iri were won by Mrs. Richard Iorsythe and Mrs. Albert May room were tastfully deccorated green and appropriate favors were given the gues Now Look! The latest $ad in hero the skin so that dant of the necklace. the hero of Lmliee York. it appears ¢ Haddone, SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds This ayrup ts_different from all others. Quick-teliel. No opiates. IS¢ everywhere has just found His title's waiting for him in England and a fortune in Born in India, he went to England, Canada and then Quincy, law at night Opens Excitement—Very 20.—The ninth weele of the textile strike open- s picketing, but compara- tively few pickets put in an appear- how- Held Monthly Meeting New New ¥ ove- . The meeting has been called for § o'clock. A business a Patrick’s bridge party at her home on Lauled. The tables and in wordhip is [to paint a miniature of the hero on a pen- Ruth Isl New ANNOUNCEMEN TS AUTOMOBILES kb 20 = Florists Autos And Trucks For Sale FLORAL DESIGNS and fowers for all oo- anniversaries, parties, banquets, . funcrals Call “Flower 1114, Prompt attantion, Vols Floral Co, 90 West Main St DSTER, 1921, Many extra Driven only 05,000 miles; |Is looking car; ongine perfe v in low. 8 & Motor Sales Co 166 Elm 8t Phone 731, HUDBON 8F lor ML FLOWERS—Now 18 the them. Dahlia bulbs, 06 Dy oln Bt, thno to varieties, BAY 17 WITH FL@WERS for all oc slons, wreaths, cut ploces, et Lirthdays, funerais, Welch's Flower Bhop, 89 West Maln Bt,_ Phone, 5 sIning sum of sturn to Herald Of- reward, ' fien and recelve || KEYR lost, Had 3 keys, Please return New Britain 1eraid, PAIR of glasses In case, bert 8t and Washington | returncd to Herald Office, lost between Gil- Reward It SIDE to Har RTAIN of auto won 8., lost Sunday hetween Tel, nospital | Personals [ offered for the largest trout and aught In Connecticut, See the prios r window. Monler ros, 38-42 Main, | PHOTOS—Your friends will appro photograph for Laster. We lent photog from $3,00 per dozen and up Arcade Studio I HAD rheumatism for over 3 vears. T cured myself with Deken's Ointment, J recommend everybody using Dekon's Ofntment 1 Ofntment from A. K 158 Kelsey 8t city. 152 "Arch St fate tore Announcements B. BERSON—~We are closing out our en- tire stock of socond-hand furniture. Our | decision to take thiy step glves rooming fetars or even private fami- exceedingly low of beds, chair Must he sold with- Call at 503 Main St., city 73 at ing stands, dress are selling below cost. in next 10 da; LOUIS WOHMING will commence Monday, March 20th, to do first-class shoe repair- ing. Reasonable prices. All work guaran- teed. Why not tr. M3 CHE ARMY & ) ALL OUR PRICES CUT STILL ORDER TO MOVE FROM OUR 'FACTURERS CONSIDE THESE G EV SELL ONE OF 000 W SH TOPCOA 1ER ETC. ERYTHING MU SALE AT 00 CHURCH STRE AUTOMOBILES Auto And Truck Agencies HUPMOBILI CARS— Clty Service Station, Hartford Ave, and Stanley St. A. M. Puoncssa, Prop. WESCOTT— “The car with the longer life M. Win Phonc Park Autos and Trucks For Sale \LLEN SEDAN—New tires, new paint, cry and appearance like ne iy very good. Price $450. R. Cherry §t. Dort dealer, up- En- 1922 1y new. Very ze. Can be bought for 1-3 o 7| wice. This is a ncw car., .| 127 Cherry St. Dort-dealer. Tel. model, RISCOK, 1915, touring ca Lew tires, paint is good, cash or terms. M. Irving “This is a Stude UICK touring, little six, rebullt, .| Big 4, 1915 roadster. Runs excellent, Aaron G. Cohen, 867 New Britai Hartford. Open evenings. Phon UICK 8k dition, JA! o “This Is a Studeia 1921, § passengor We are guaranteeing this car AW noew, Price Is right, Hupmoblle car touring to Clty MAXWEL LROADSTE 7, owned by a lady who handled it carefully; s In good ning condition and an excellent buy at $176, M, Irving Jestor, 103 Arch St. “This is a Studebuker yenr, D 8 , 10 Just overhhuled, front and rear a8 new, Prico 193 Arch St 0. Upholatery practically new butnpers; just as in 5750, M. Irving “Llils 18 a Studos per- tires, good Justor, baker y OAKLAND, 1017, mx touring. This car is of good appenrance, has good tires and firat class condition, mechanically, o vary rewsonablo, Auto Repair Co., gast Main St Phone 2016-3, Open evenings and Eun OLDEMOBI 1920, truck, 3% ton capacity. curtains, looks fect, Price 1s $300, parties. South lnd Maln St. Phone 870, :l'llndlr of y and side Is per- responsible 171 South LAND—-WIIl make very good speed- . Motor 18 very good, $50 cash takes R. €. Rudelph, 1 Cherry 8t, Dort denler, Phono 2015 PAIGE Phone JAN, 1921, In excellent condition, §$4-12 Sundays or after 5 p. m. PIERCE-ARROW, § pa condition; new tir osall, 99 Gold St enger, Apply in Tony good Mur- SAXON SIX, touring car. Get In on one of these largaing, See this car that I8 selling for $200 before you purchase a uged car. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. “This is a studebaker year.' 1917 tires in A-1 condition, Practically new, Good running order. Will sell cash or credit. Bargain for right party. Call 49 Commercial st. Tel. 1006, VIM truck with VIM TRUCK--Looks new, engine perfect, and is fully equippsd, ldeal car for gro- cor or delivery man, $200 will move it, M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch ‘St. “This is a Studebaker year.' BUY YOUR USED CAR NOW-— REAL BARGAINS 1922 six. 1920 1920 1921 1321 1917 1920 th Studebaker. Special Hudson an. Paige Sedan Maxwell Coupe, Ford Touring. Maxwell Toyrin Dort, 3 passenger runabout. month and save money. AUTO Buy HONEYMAN SALES (O, i TEL. 2100 1 139 i+ Accessories AUTO PART your auto a find that part of 22 Oak St. Phone ¢ used cars. vour bat- 110 avvell about . Jd. M. Farrell, Phone 1218 W old ¥ battery for a new ral Libe A. G. Hawker. ce, fabric, 8, m Union, Furk St. SOLI 7.} SOL Y, DUNLOP, 15 IPRANKLIN attery service, Co., 39 O'Neil Washington St. T re & Phone Battery 00, ~Wlhe tire with the service rior to all ‘hurch, Tel, 2750 I CUP tires. The lie manutactur- swell, 8 Chest- nut St. Phone cords give large mileage prices. See the O'Neil Tira 41 Washington St. Oppo- Phone §00. JUICK—5-passenger touring, 8,000 miics, 6 good ti 1 Top, upholstery and fect. Looks and 1uns lile clling with a 90 *day g Hence, 18 Main 8t Phone £ood used cars run only is brand engine are Q. new car. arantee, €, A, “Where i WICK, 1910, touring ust thoroughly o ar, with erhiauled Main St. >hone This is an op- I, of excellent &0od ser ntee ‘Where L. A, Bence, i and Selling with a $0 good used cars are 18 Maiu St. Phone Wy g sold. 15, A, CHALMERS, 1817, 5 passenger touring car. | newly painted and just thoroughly over- This is a bargain ot In- nire at 150 Cherry St. Autos—Taxl Scrvice 13 Motor Livery Co. tand open cars. Prompt liable opcrators, re Able rates, Tel. High class service. Re= 1 XI SERVICE—HAVE YOU RIDe AMBERICA'S MOST COMFORT= THE HOLMES IMPROVED AIR-COOLED CAR. Wi HAVE IT. CALL 2379, XI—When you want good TAXI BERV= ICE, CALL 2700 2700 N Garages To Let 14 DODGE Brotliers roadsters, 1919 and 1520 $376 up; 1919 Dodge Bros. panel del 325. Aaron G. Uohen, 867 New Brit- ain aveuue, on Elmwood line. Phone e[ Charter 9294, DODGE BROTUERS, This te a bargain if 8. & F. M Phone 731 panel delivery iken at once, The Sales Corp., 155 Blm St. te 1018, completely ov $185 or Harley and side car, M. Bliss, Hotel Beloin. FORD roadster, hauled, FORDS—Roadsters, to Overlan mobile 1921 cor G. Cohen, 867 N Open event tourings, coupes, $100 $125 up; wiso Olds ilke new, §375. Aaron Britain Ave., Hartford. s, Plione Charter 9294, FORD ROADSTER, 1916, ss Lody. 18 in vel good, has selling for Arch St with or without good condition; demountable ri; i Jesim, ‘This is a Studebaker year." FORD, 1617, light delivery, six post top, one Buick chassis, Model 35; one Corh epeedster, Model 40; ono uick churamy roudster, Model 24, closed top, Heleen Garage, 107 Arch 8t. Phone 1326-2, HUDSON dition, Ma cer sport_model. X n ash Motor (o, In W 382, “A Lieputalle C S, §port n 3 5 good tires, . M. leving Jester ndehaker HUDSON SPEEI 1918, In good c and upholete 193 Arch St HUDSON tion, ing SEDAN, Must be sold at once. town. Phone 1489, Owner le HUDSON, 1920, tourtng, limousine. Newly painted and in first-class shape. ( bought for the price of n small ca; 8. Motor Sales Corp., 155 iy n:)m‘ CALLED OF Proposed 10 Round Go Between Miske and Madden Not to Take Place. St. Paul, March 20.—The proposed ten round bout hetween Billy Miske of §t. Paul and Bartley Madden, New York, light heavyweights, set for April §, has been called off. A telegram from Phil Lewis, Mad- den's manager said the latter refused to hox Miske adding that Madden had been barred by the New York hoxing Lewis requested that steps be taken to have Madden barred in Minnesota. commission. . Storage or repair pur- Raphael, 390 S ST, Si—Garage with and Fusaro, light Room for one car. on premises. t 130 Glen & Inquir s and Bicycles 15 -DAVIDSON Motorcycle, Electric- juipped, with or. without side-car; in good running conditlon, Cheap if tiken at once, \Wm., Kraus, 71 Rhodes St. HARLEY-DAVIDSON—We them, all late models, from $36 up. All these machines are in good and cannot be dupli- cated at t we are asking. These machines ¢ been taken in trade for new Indians, We alko have several re- built, lnt sdel Indians at excecdingly low prices, Hadfield-8wenson Co,, 21 rtle Phone 1706, six ot anging in price have rvice Station Repairing 17 NDERS and bodies, doors and radiators, whea broken or bent, need the attention’ of skiiled mechanics, When in trouble, ot us restore ‘the orginal shape of your “Service is Our Aim" O, Becker, n Place. Phone 563, Icitbiiad Bkl it lm e Bkl S P AUTO PAINTIN is our speclalty ANTONIO BUFFE & CO,, PROPS, 224 ARCH ST. PLHONE 1162, AUTO AUTOMOBIL PAINTING—First-class. All work guaranteod. Keasonable prices. Joe Amszin, 353 South Main St. Phone 1253. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—Al anteed and bodies made rear 332 Park St. work guar- Truck Phone 576-13. Jforever Kkage: «ight. h, St. Phone 506. AUTO SPRINGS a against cen John Baker, 224 Arc AUTO TOPS—Wa make side curtaing and slip covers. kinds of auto body repalring. We have had 20 years' cxperience In this busi- ness. Let us estimate on your auto body work, J. W. Walsh Auto Top and Up- holstering Co., 207 Eln St, near Sey- mour. Phone 2649, all kinds of tops, We do all you experienced battery | trouble us for satisfactory service. HARTFORD BATTERY & SERVICE CITY SERVICE BTATION EDW, ZACK. BATTERY DEPT.